scispace - formally typeset
D

David Eladio Gorla

Researcher at National University of Cordoba

Publications -  65
Citations -  1054

David Eladio Gorla is an academic researcher from National University of Cordoba. The author has contributed to research in topics: Triatoma infestans & Population. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 65 publications receiving 900 citations. Previous affiliations of David Eladio Gorla include National Scientific and Technical Research Council.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Phenotypic variability and population structure of peridomestic Triatoma infestans in rural areas of the arid Chaco (Western Argentina): spatial influence of macro- and microhabitats.

TL;DR: Morphometric variables of heads and wings were significantly correlated in insects collected in goat corrals but not in chicken coops, suggesting a habitat effect and supporting the hypothesis of different canalization forces that affect the two organs.
Journal ArticleDOI

Phenotypic diversity of Triatoma infestans at the microgeographic level in the Gran Chaco of Argentina and the Andean valleys of Bolivia.

TL;DR: The hypothesis of different degrees of isolation between intradomestic and peridomestic habitats is supported and it is proposed that each habitat affects in a particular mode the insect morphology and these changes could be used to identify recolonizing T. infestans.
Journal ArticleDOI

DataTri, a database of American triatomine species occurrence.

TL;DR: The results of a compilation of triatomine occurrence and complementary ecological data that represents the most complete, integrated and updated database available on Triatomine species at a continental scale are presented.
Journal ArticleDOI

Association between antennal phenotype, wing polymorphism and sex in the genus Mepraia (Reduviidae: Triatominae).

TL;DR: The analysis of the antennal phenotype of Mepraia showed a marked intraspecific phenotypic variability related with sex and wing condition, and the results show that phenetic distances between sexes are greater than between the two species.
Journal ArticleDOI

Drivers of house invasion by sylvatic Chagas disease vectors in the Amazon-Cerrado transition: A multi-year, state-wide assessment of municipality-aggregated surveillance data.

TL;DR: It is shown how entomological routine-surveillance data can be efficiently used for Chagas disease risk prediction and stratification when house-colonizing vectors are absent, and readily available environmental metrics may help predict the risk of contact between sylvatic triatomines and humans at coarse geographic scales.