R
Richard M. Poché
Researcher at Wellington Management Company
Publications - 44
Citations - 742
Richard M. Poché is an academic researcher from Wellington Management Company. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fipronil & Indoor residual spraying. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 42 publications receiving 630 citations.
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Treatment of livestock with systemic insecticides for control of Anopheles arabiensis in western Kenya
TL;DR: The effectiveness of three insecticidal compounds administered systemically to cattle for controlling the cattle-feeding mosquito An.
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Understanding the transmission dynamics of Leishmania donovani to provide robust evidence for interventions to eliminate visceral leishmaniasis in Bihar, India.
Mary M. Cameron,Alvaro Acosta-Serrano,Caryn Bern,Marleen Boelaert,Margriet den Boer,Sakib Burza,Lloyd A. C. Chapman,Alexandra Chaskopoulou,Michael Coleman,Orin Courtenay,Simon L. Croft,Pradeep Das,Erin Dilger,Geraldine M. Foster,Rajesh Garlapati,Lee R. Haines,Angela F Harris,Janet Hemingway,T. Déirdre Hollingsworth,Sarah Jervis,Graham F. Medley,Michael A. Miles,Mark J. I. Paine,Albert Picado,Richard M. Poché,Paul D. Ready,Matthew E. Rogers,Mark Rowland,Shyam Sundar,Sake J. de Vlas,David Weetman +30 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the outstanding knowledge gaps in vector bionomics, human infection and transmission need to be addressed, specifically in the context of Bihar State, India, and propose an effective post-elimination surveillance program.
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Bionomics of phlebotomine sand flies from three villages in Bihar, India.
TL;DR: This study examined the spatial distribution and seasonal fluctuations of population densities of phlebotomine sand flies and was designed to obtain baseline data on the population trends of Phle Botomus argentipes, P. papatasi, and Sergentomyia spp.
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Visceral leishmaniasis prevalence and associated risk factors in the Saran District of Bihar, India, from 2009 to July of 2011.
Diana Perry,Kandice L. Dixon,Rajesh Garlapati,Alex Gendernalik,David M. Poché,Richard M. Poché +5 more
TL;DR: The VL case clustering observed in this study can be incorporated in disease prevention strategies to more efficiently and effectively target VL control efforts.
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Identification of bloodmeals in wild caught blood fed Phlebotomus argentipes (Diptera: Psychodidae) using cytochrome b PCR and reverse line blotting in Bihar, India.
TL;DR: Human, cattle, buffalo, and goats were the major bloodmeals identified, followed by chickens, in the current study, and it is necessary to also consider cattle,buffalo, and goat when addressing vector control in Bihar, India.