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Estimating the costs of tsetse control options: an example for Uganda.

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TLDR
Results indicate that continuous control activities can be cost-effective in reducing tsetse populations, especially where the creation of fly-free zones is challenging and reinvasion pressure high.
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This article is published in Preventive Veterinary Medicine.The article was published on 2013-07-01. It has received 101 citations till now.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Human African trypanosomiasis

TL;DR: Since patients are also reported from non-endemic countries, human African trypanosomiasis should be considered in differential diagnosis for travellers, tourists, migrants, and expatriates who have visited or lived in endemic areas.
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More than one rabbit out of the hat: Radiation, transgenic and symbiont-based approaches for sustainable management of mosquito and tsetse fly populations

TL;DR: The integration of the sterile insect technique has proven successful to manage crop pests and disease vectors, particularly tsetse flies, and is likely to prove effective against mosquito vectors,particularly once sex-separation methods are improved.
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Mapping the economic benefits to livestock keepers from intervening against bovine trypanosomosis in Eastern Africa.

TL;DR: Results indicate that the potential benefits from dealing with trypanosomosis in Eastern Africa are both very high and geographically highly variable, with the highest benefit levels occur on the fringes of the tsetse infestations.
References
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Glossina austeni (Diptera: Glossinidae) eradicated on the island of Unguja, Zanzibar, using the sterile insect technique.

TL;DR: The apparent density of the indigenous fly population declined rapidly in the last quarter of 1995, followed by a population crash in the beginning of 1996, and time for 6 fly generations elapsed between the last catch of an indigenous fly and the end of the sterile male releases in December 1997.
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The Atlas of human African trypanosomiasis: a contribution to global mapping of neglected tropical diseases

TL;DR: Although efforts are still needed to reduce the number of undetected and unreported cases, the comprehensive, village-level mapping of HAT control activities over a ten-year period ensures a detailed and reliable representation of the known geographic distribution of the disease.
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Estimating and Mapping the Population at Risk of Sleeping Sickness

TL;DR: The presented maps of different HAT risk levels will help to develop site-specific strategies for control and surveillance, and to monitor progress achieved by ongoing efforts aimed at the elimination of sleeping sickness.
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Less is more: restricted application of insecticide to cattle to improve the cost and efficacy of tsetse control.

TL;DR: The results suggest that more cost‐effective control of tsetse could be achieved by applying insecticide to the belly and legs of cattle at 2‐week intervals, rather than using the current practice of treating the whole body of each animal at monthly intervals.
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The use of aerial spraying to eliminate tsetse from the Okavango Delta of Botswana

TL;DR: Simulations of t setse populations suggest that while spraying operations can reduce tsetse populations to levels that are difficult to detect by standard survey techniques, such populations will recover to densities >100 tsete/km(2) after 1000 days, at which density there is a very high probability (>0.999) that the survey methods will catch at least one fly.
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Trending Questions (1)
What are the costs of implementing bycatch bans?

The provided paper does not mention anything about the costs of implementing bycatch bans. The paper is about estimating the costs of tsetse control options in Uganda.