Shroyer D A
Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory, University of Florida, Vero Beach 32962.
J Am Mosq Control Assoc. 1991 Mar;7(1):63-5.
Aedes bahamensis, a recent introduction to the state of Florida, was studied to determine its capability to serve as a host or vector of St. Louis encephalitis (SLE) virus. Females were readily infected by inoculation, and had whole body virus titers as high as 10(9.4) mosquito infectious doses 50. Sixty percent of females that had been infected by inoculation were capable of orally transmitting virus. Nearly half of the females feeding on viremic chickens became infected, but not all of these infections disseminated to the head. Vertical transmission of SLE virus to progeny of inoculated females was also demonstrated.
巴哈伊伊蚊是最近传入佛罗里达州的,对其进行了研究以确定它作为圣路易斯脑炎(SLE)病毒宿主或传播媒介的能力。雌性伊蚊通过接种很容易被感染,其全身病毒滴度高达10(9.4)个蚊虫感染剂量50。60%经接种感染的雌性伊蚊能够经口传播病毒。将近一半吸食感染病毒鸡血液的雌性伊蚊被感染,但并非所有这些感染都扩散到头部。还证实了SLE病毒可经垂直传播至接种雌性伊蚊的后代。