silver level supporters - American Mosquito Control Association

T ABLE OF CONTENTS
I NTRODUCTION ............................................................ i
Message from the President ................................. i
AMCA 2014-2015 Board of Directors ................... ii
AMCA 2014-2015 Committee Chairs .................... v
Planning Committees........................................ vii
Meeting Sponsors ............................................ viii
Exhibitor Directory & Booth No. .......................... xi
General Information........................................ xviii
SUNDAY SCHEDULE ..................................................... 1
PLENARY SESSION ...................................................... 3
Monday Afternoon Session 1 ..................................... 4
Chikungunya: Emerging Threat to the Americas I .. 4
Genetics/GIS ..................................................... 4
New Product Trials ............................................. 5
Regulatory/Non Target/Education ........................ 7
Monday Afternoon Session 2 ..................................... 8
Chikungunya: Emerging Threat to the Americas II . 8
Larval Control .................................................... 8
Research Highlights 2015 ................................... 9
Student Competition I ....................................... 10
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION 1 .................................... 11
Adult Control I .................................................. 11
Extension Med Ent Programs: Current Programs
and Future Challenges ............................... 12
Looking In Our Rear View Mirror I ...................... 13
Student Competition II ...................................... 13
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION 2 .................................... 14
Adult Control II ................................................. 14
Latin American Symposium I ............................. 16
Looking In Our Rear View Mirror II ..................... 18
Student Competition III ..................................... 18
Poster Session................................................. 19
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 1 ................................ 25
Adult Control III ................................................ 25
Latin American Symposium II ............................ 27
Disease/Vector Studies I ................................... 28
Legislative and Regulatory I .............................. 30
Young Professionals Symposium: Career
Roundtable Discussions ............................. 30
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 2 ................................ 32
Operations....................................................... 32
Latin American Symposium III ........................... 33
Disease/Vector Studies II .................................. 34
Legislative and Regulatory II ............................. 35
Young Professionals Symposium: Career
Roundtable Discussions ............................. 35
W EDNESDAY MORNING SESSIONS ................................ 37
Behavior/Biology .............................................. 37
Community-Based Tick-Borne Disease Control ... 38
Natural Compounds - What can we learn as an
industry? Can we learn from others? ........... 39
Surveillance and Control ................................... 39
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION 1 .................................. 43
Push-Pull Strategy for Adult Mosquito Control I ... 43
Recent Developments in Mosquito Surveillance and
Trapping Techniques I ................................ 43
Spinosad for Mosquito Control: From the
Laboratory to the Field I.............................. 44
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION 2 .................................. 45
Push-Pull Strategy for Adult Mosquito Control II .. 45
Recent Developments in Mosquito Surveillance and
Trapping Techniques II ............................... 46
Spinosad for Mosquito Control: From the
Laboratory to the Field II ............................. 47
AUTHOR I NDEX ......................................................... 48
EXHIBITOR KEY ........................................................ 54
HOW TO READ THE PROGRAM
Day and Date at top of each page
Start – End Time MORNING OR AFTERNOON
Symposium/Session Title
Organizer/Moderator: Name
Start Time – End Time (may be different from
start-end time in main heading, check each
symposium/session)
Room Location
Time
Abstract #
Time
Abstract # Presentation Title
Presenter, Other
Author(s)
Presentation Title
Presenter, Other
Author(s)
And so on
A number preceded by a PL indicates a plenary
session talk; a number preceded by a
P- indicates a poster and all other numbers are oral
presentations. If there is no number listed, there is no
abstract associated with that particular presentation.
T/C – indicates a session that is recommended for
Trustee/Commissioner attendees.
Speakers and other authors are found in the program
book author index.
All author affiliations are listed in the abstract book.
Maps to meeting locations and the exhibitors are on
the inside covers of the program book.
INTRODUCTION
Message from the President
Steve Mulligan
It is my privilege and great honor to
st
welcome you all to our 81 Annual
Meeting of the American Mosquito
Control Association. This marks the
sixth time the AMCA has met in
New Orleans, which will once again
afford an outstanding venue for our
conference. The Big Easy, the
Crescent City, NOLA; however you
may attempt to define New
Orleans, the city defies description
and demands that it instead be experienced. So too our
meetings, which create an atmosphere of involvement
and participation that allows one to gain practical
knowledge, to learn about novel research and the latest
technologies and methodologies, and to further develop
skills in our profession in a friendly yet stimulating
interactive format. To this effect, an outstanding program
has been prepared by Dr. Stanton Cope, AMCA Vice
President and Program Chair.
Of course, members of the Louisiana Mosquito Control
Association once again serve as gracious hosts, with
local arrangements choreographed by Dennis Wallette.
Plan on attending the Field Day activities on Wednesday,
arranged by Dr. Claudia Riegel and her staff at the City
of New Orleans Mosquito, Termite and Rodent Control
Board and tour their new facilities. Thanks to all of you
who will be presenting talks and posters, and special
thanks to all the many volunteers who have donated their
time and talents to make this conference a success.
I look forward to seeing all of you while we go about the
important business of our meeting, as well as during the
enjoyment of the many cultural and culinary pleasures
New Orleans has to offer.
Bienvenue à la Nouvelle Orléans. Laissez les bon temps
rouler!
Steve Mulligan, AMCA President
i
AMCA 2014-2015 Board of Directors
PRESIDENT
Steve Mulligan
Consolidated Mosquito Abatement District
P.O. Box 278
Selma, CA 93662
Phone: 559-896-1085
[email protected]
PRESIDENT ELECT
Ken Linthicum
USDA/ARS/CMAVE
1600 SW 23rd Drive
Gainesville, FL 32608
Phone: 352-374-5700
[email protected]
VICE PRESIDENT
Stan Cope
Terminix International
29594 N. Birch Avenue
Lake Bluff, IL 60044
Phone: 901-828-9562
[email protected]
PAST PRESIDENT
C. Roxanne Connelly
University of Florida
200 9th Street SE
Vero Beach, FL 32962
Phone: 772-778-7200
[email protected]
TREASURER
Gary Hatch
Davis County Mosquito Abatement
85 North 600 West
Kaysville, UT 84037
Phone: 801-544-3736
[email protected]
INDUSTRY DIRECTOR
Larry Smith
Central Life Sciences
530 Emerald Lake Path
Sugar Hill, GA 30518
Phone: 770-614-4513
[email protected]
ii
LATIN AMERICAN DIRECTOR
Ildefonso Fernandez-Salas
Laboratory of Medical Entomology/School of Biological
Sciences
Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon
Ciudad Universitaria
San Nicolas de los Garza NL, Mexico
Phone: 52-181-3321453
[email protected]
MID-ATLANTIC DIRECTOR
Dennis Salmen
2131 Chambwood Drive
Charlotte, NC 28205
Phone: 704-575-2837
[email protected]
NORTH ATLANTIC DIRECTOR
Paul Capotosto
CT DEP WHAMM Pro
351 Route 32
North Franklin, CT 06254
Phone: 860-642-7630
[email protected]
NORTH CENTRAL DIRECTOR
Mike Szyska
Northwest Mosquito Abatement District
147 West Hintz Road
Wheeling, IL 60090
Phone: 847-537-2306
[email protected]
NORTH PACIFIC DIRECTOR
Jason Kinley
GEM County Mosquito Abatement District
Emmett, ID 83617
Phone: 208-365-5628
[email protected]
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIRECTOR
Christopher Lesser
Manatee County Mosquito Control District
2317 2nd Avenue West
Palmetto, FL 34221
Phone: 941-722-3720
[email protected]
iii
SOUTH CENTRAL DIRECTOR
Rick Duhrkopf
Baylor University
One Baylor Place
PO Box 97388
Waco, TX 76798
Phone: 214-710-2082
[email protected]
SOUTH PACIFIC DIRECTOR
Becky Cline
Fresno Westside Mosquito Abatement District
P.O. Box 125
Firebaugh, CA 93622
Phone: 559-659-2437
[email protected]
WEST CENTRAL DIRECTOR
Zane McCallister
Grand River Mosquito Control District
650 W. Gunnison Avenue
Grand Junction, CO 81501
Phone: 970-257-0191
[email protected]
TECHNICAL ADVISOR
Joseph Conlon
American Mosquito Control Association
Phone: 904-215-3008
[email protected]
iv
AMCA 2014-2015 Committee Chairs
Annual Meeting Committee
Ken Linthicum
Program Subcommittee
Stan Cope
Archives Committee
Eric Williges
Bylaws & Policy Committee
Janet McAllister
Executive Committee
Steve Mulligan
Finance Committee
Gary Hatch
Legislative & Regulatory Committee
Angela Beehler
ESA Subcommittee
Michael Hudon
Chemical Control Subcommittee
Zane McCallister
Clean Water Act Subcommittee
Gary Goodman
PESP Subcommittee
Gabrielle Sakolsky
Washington Conference Subcommittee
Tom Wilmot
Federal Lands Subcommittee
Bill Meredith
Federal Funding Subcommittee
Bill Meredith
Membership Committee
Sarah B. Gazi
v
Nominating / Awards Committee
Roxanne Connelly
John N. Belkin Award Subcommittee
Larry Hribar
Industry Award Subcommittee
Larry Smith
Boyd-Ariaz Grassroots Award
Subcommittee
Steve Mulligan
Public Relations Committee
Joe Conlon
Public Education Subcommittee
Truc Dever
Publications Committee
Steve Presley
JAMCA Editorial Board
Harry Savage
Newsletter Editorial Board
Randy Knepper
Special Publications Subcommittee
Tom Floore
Science & Technology Committee
Mark Breidenbaugh
Training & Member Education
Jamesina Scott
vi
2015 Planning Committees
ANNUAL MEETING COMMITTEE
Ken Linthicum, Chair, AMCA President-Elect
Steve Mulligan, AMCA President
Stan Cope, AMCA Vice President
Larry Smith, AMCA Board, Industry Director
Dennis Wallette, Local Arrangements Chair
Eric Jackson, Education Day Coordinator
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Stan Cope, Chair, AMCA Vice President
Lee Cohnstaedt, Latin American Symposium
Brian Byrd, Student Competition
Diann Crane, Design/Layout & Copy Editor
Henry Rupp, Copy Editor
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE
Dennis Wallette, Chair, Secretary/Treasurer of LMCA
Claudia Riegel, Board of Directors of LMCA
AMCA HEADQUARTERS STAFF
Sarah Gazi, CAE, Executive Director
Shay McClain, Meeting Manager
Quinn Cummings, Membership Coordinator
Sarah Mercer, Meeting Coordinator
Ryan Mangini, Accountant
Maria Lynn, Data Entry
vii
Meeting Sponsors
AMCA is deeply appreciative of and proud to
acknowledge the following industry supporters
st
of the 81 Annual Meeting and the
2015 Washington Conference:
DIAMOND LEVEL SUPPORTERS
Annual Meeting
Meeting Bags
Meeting Bag Insert
Program Book
Welcome Reception
Young Professionals Travel Stipend
Washington Conference
Central Life Sciences Fellowships
Reception
Annual Meeting
Audiovisual
Latin American Symposium & Student Competition
Student Competition Fund
Young Professionals Travel Stipend
Washington Conference
Refreshment Break
Annual Meeting
Tuesday Morning Refreshment Break
Ice Cream Social
Latin American Symposium & Student Competition
Meeting Bag Insert, Notebooks, Pens
President’s Luncheon
Washington Conference
Notebooks, Pens
viii
SILVER LEVEL SUPPORTERS
Annual Meeting
Internet Hub
Young Professionals Travel Stipend
Washington Conference
Breakfast
Annual Meeting
Badge Holders
Student Competition Fund
Young Professionals Social
Young Professionals Travel Stipend
Washington Conference
Badge Holders
Annual Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon Refreshment Break
Wednesday Morning Refreshment Break
Meeting Bag Insert
Young Professionals Travel Stipend
Washington Conference
Congressional Handbooks
ix
BRONZE LEVEL SUPPORTERS
Annual Meeting
Young Professionals Travel Stipend
Annual Meeting
Thursday Morning Refreshment Break
Washington Conference
Refreshment Break
Annual Meeting
Young Professionals Travel Stipend
Annual Meeting
Student Competition Fund
Annual Meeting
Monday Morning Refreshment Break
Latin American Symposium & Competition Fund
x
Exhibitor Directory
Booth No.
ADAPCO, Inc.
550 Aero Lane
Sanford, FL 32771
Phone: 800-367-0659
E-mail: [email protected]
www.MyADAPCO.com
503
Ag-Nav
30 Churchill Drive
Barrie, Ontario, Canada L4N 825
Phone: 705-734-0909
Email: [email protected]
www.agnav.com
713
AllPro Vector Group
640 Griswold Street
Suite 200 W
Northville, MI 48167
Phone: 248-773-7460
E-mail: [email protected]
www.allprovector.com
210
American Longray LLC
1227 Hampshire Street
Suite 37
San Francisco, CA 94110
Phone: 415-830-9494
E-mail: [email protected]
www.pestgoaway.com
413
American Mosquito Control Association
1120 Route 73
Suite 200
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
Phone: 856-439-9222
E-mail: [email protected]
www.mosquito.org
111
AMCA Young Professionals
1120 Route 73
Suite 200
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
Phone: 856-439-9222
E-mail: [email protected]
www.mosquito.org
614
AMVAC Environmental Products
751 W. Ocracoke Square SW
Vero Beach, FL 32968
Phone: 772-563-0606
E-mail: [email protected]
www.amvac-chemical.com
703
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Application Dynamics
P.O. Box 152725
Cape Coral, FL 33915
Phone: 239-673-8328
Email: [email protected]
applicationdynamics.net
613
ARGO
220 Bergey Court
New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada, N3A 2J5
Phone: 519-662-2840
Email: [email protected]
www.argoutv.com
110
Arro-Gun Spray Systems LLC
7575 Tamra Drive
Reno, NV 89506
Phone: 830-914-3247
E-mail: [email protected]
www.arro-gun.com
310
Aventech Research Inc.
110 Anne Street South
Unit 23
Barrie, Ontario, Canada, L4N 2E3
Phone: 705-722-4288
E-mail: [email protected]
www.aventech.com
412
Bayer Environmental Science
2 T.W. Alexander Drive
P.O. Box 12014
Research Triangle Park, NC 27516
Phone: 919-549-2535
E-mail: [email protected]
www.backbybayer.com
513
Biogents
Weissenberg Strasse 22
Regensburg, Germany 93055
Phone : +49 94156992167
Email : [email protected]
www.biogents.com
109
BioQuip Products, Inc.
2321 E Gladwick Street
Rancho Dominguez, CA 90220
Phone: 310-667-8800
E-mail: [email protected]
www.bioquip.com
202
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BVA Inc.
P.O. Box 930301
New Hudson, MI 48165
Phone: 248-348-4920
E-mail: [email protected]
www.bvaoils.com
711
Central Life Sciences
1501 E Woodfield Road
Suite 200 West
Schaumburg, IL 60173
Phone: 847-330-5300
E-mail: [email protected]
www.centrallifesciences.com
303
Cheminova, Inc.
1 Park Drive
Suite 400
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
Phone: 919-474-6600
E-mail: [email protected]
www.cheminova-us.com
515
City of New Orleans Mosquito, Termite & Rodent
Control Board
2100 Leon C. Simon Drive
New Orleans, LA 70122
Phone: 504-658-2440
Email: [email protected]
www.nola.gov/mosquito/
213
Clarke
675 Sidwell Court
St. Charles, IL 60174
Phone: 630-671-3120
E-mail: [email protected]
www.clarke.com
203
Curtis Dyna-Fog LTD
17335 US HWY 31 North
Westfield, IN 46074
Phone: 317-896-2561
E-mail: [email protected]
www.dynafog.com
314
The DEET Education Program
1667 K. Street NW
CSPA Suite 300
Washington, DC 20006
Phone: 800-662-4837
E-mail: [email protected]
www.deetonline.org
705
xiii
Digital Map Products
18831 Von Karman Avenue
Irvine, CA 92612
Phone: 949-333-5126
Email: [email protected]
www.digmap.com
312
Dynamic Aviation Group, Inc.
P.O. Box 7
Bridgewater, VA 22812
Phone: 540-828-6070
E-mail: [email protected]
www.dynamicaviation.com
207
EMD Perforamce Materials Corp.
One International Plaza
Suite 300
Philadelphia, PA 19113
Phone: 484-652-5680
Email: [email protected]
www.emd-performance-materials.com
103
Electronic Data Solutions
P.O. Box 31
Jerome, ID 83338
Phone: 208-324-8006
E-mail: [email protected]
www.elecdata.com
211
Florida Mosquito Control Association
11625 Landing Place
North Palm Beach, FL 33408
Phone: 772-321-2515
Email: [email protected]
www.floridamosquito.org
114
Gambusia Solutions
4670 Pacific Street
Rocklin, CA 95677
Phone: 916-652-4231
E-mail: [email protected]
www.gambusiasolutions.com
609
Georgia Mosquito Control Association
65 Billy B. Hair Drive
Savannah, GA 31408-9068
Phone: 912-790-2546
Email: [email protected]
www.gamosquito.org
113
xiv
Jasmic, LLC
P.O. Box 369
Hazlet, NJ 07730
Phone: 732-888-9224
E-mail: [email protected]
www.jasmic.net
709
Leading Edge Associates, Inc.
456 Walker Road
Waynesville, NC 28786
Phone: 828-246-2111
E-mail: [email protected]
www.leateam.com
313
London Foggers
P.O. Box 406
Long Lake, MN 55356
Phone: 952-473-5366
E-mail: [email protected]
www.londonfoggers.com
105
MCES, LLC
2499 Old Lake Mary Road #102
Sanford, FL 32771
Phone: 407-864-4500
Email: [email protected]
www.mymces.com
104
Mosquito Research Foundation
2800 West Higgins Road
Suite 440
Hoffman Estates, IL 60169
Phone: 877-206-9943
Email: [email protected]
www.mosquitoresearch.org
712
Mosquito Trac/Airwolf Aerospace
15369 Madison Road
Middlefield, OH 44062
Phone: 440-321-5838
Email: [email protected]
www.airwolfaerospace.com
710
NationAir Aviation Insurance
1525 Kautz Road
Suite 100
West Chicago, IL 60185
Phone: 630-584-7552
E-mail: [email protected]
www.nationair.com
215
xv
New Mountain Innovations Inc.
6 Hawthorne Road
Old Lyme, CT 06371
Phone: 860-691-1876
Email: [email protected]
www.newmountain.com
108
Nixalite of America Inc.
th
1025 16 Avenue
East Moline, IL 61244
Phone: 800-624-1189
E-mail: [email protected]
www.nixalite.com
615
Pro-Lab Diagostics
21 Cypress Boulevard
Suite 1070
Round Rock, TX 78665
Phone: 512-832-9145
Email: [email protected]
www.pro-lab-direct.com
106
Response Biomedical
1781 75th Avenue West
Vancouver, BC, Canada V6P 6P2
Phone: 604-456-6069
Email: [email protected]
responsebio.com
611
SpringStar Inc.
P.O. Box 2622
Woodinville, WA 98072
Phone: 425-487-6011
Email: [email protected]
www.springstar.net
102
Summit Chemical Co.
235 S. Kresson Street
Baltimore, MD 21224
Phone: 800-227-8664
E-mail: [email protected]
www.summitchemical.com
414
Target Specialty Products
15415 Marquardt Avenue
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
Phone: 562-802-2238
E-mail: [email protected]
www.target-specialty.com
311
xvi
Terminix ALLCLEAR
5950 Berkshire Lane
Suite 400
Dallas, TX 75225
Phone: 888-966-2483
E-mail: [email protected]
www.terminixallclear.com
209
Univar Environmental Sciences
11305 Four Points Drive
Building 1, Suite 210
Austin, TX 78726
Phone: 800-609-9414
E-mail: [email protected]
www.UnivarES.com
603
Valent BioSciences Corporation
870 Technology Way
Libertyville, IL 60048
Phone: 847-968-4700
E-mail: [email protected]
www.valentbiosciences.com
403
Vector Disease Control International
1320 Brookwood Drive, Suite H
Little Rock, AR 72202
E-mail: [email protected]
www.vdci.net
804
xvii
General Information
Registration and Internet Hub Hours
Located on the Chemin Royale, 1st Floor
Sunday, March 29
10:00 am – 6:30 pm
Monday, March 30
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
Tuesday, March 31
7:30 am – 5:30 pm
Wednesday, April 1
7:30 am – 1:00 pm
Thursday, April 2
7:30 am – 12:00 pm
Speaker Ready Room Hours
Located in the Burgundy Room, 1st Floor
Sunday, March 29
1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
Monday, March 30
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
Tuesday, March 31
7:30 am – 5:30 pm
Wednesday, April 1
7:30 am – 1:00 pm
Thursday, April 2
7:30 am – 12:00 pm
Exhibit Hall Hours
Located in the Grand Ballroom, 1st Floor
Set-up:
Sunday, March 29
8:00 am – 3:00 pm
Viewing Hours:
Sunday, March 29
Monday, March 30
5:00 pm – 8:00
12:00 pm – 1:45
3:15 pm - 4:00
10:00 am – 10:45
12:15 pm - 1:45
3:15 pm - 4:00
7:30 am – 10:30
Tuesday, March 31
Wednesday, April 1
Breakdown:
Wednesday, April 1
pm
pm
pm
am
pm
pm
am
10:30 am – 3:00 pm
Poster Presentations
Poster presenters must locate their poster numbers in
this program book and place their posters on the
assigned poster boards on the Chemin Royale Foyer.
Presenters are required to attend their posters during
the Poster Session on Tuesday, March 31 from
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm.
Poster Set-up:
Sunday, March 29
2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Poster Removal:
Wednesday, April 1
10:30 am – 2:00 pm
Posters not removed by 2:00 pm on Wednesday will
be placed behind the registration desk and will be
discarded if not claimed by noon on Thursday.
xviii
Breaks
AMCA will NOT provide coffee prior to the start of the
morning sessions, so please plan accordingly.
Sponsored beverage breaks are offered daily. Please
refer to the program for times.
Education Day
Education Day is on Tuesday, March 31 from 8:00 am –
12:00 pm. AMCA Volunteers will provide educational
programs to visitors at the Edgar P. Harney Spirit of
Excellence Academy. Activities include presentations
related to mosquitoes and mosquito control, and
students will have the opportunity to have hands-on
experiences with various mosquito and mosquito
control related items. For information, please see the
AMCA registration counter.
Field Demonstration Day
Field Demonstration Day is Wednesday, April 1 from
11:30 am – 4:00 pm. Come and enjoy equipment
demonstrations as well as a traditional Louisiana
cuisine and music at the City of New Orleans Mosquito,
Termite and Rodent Control facility in New Orleans.
Tickets are required to access this off-site event.
Tickets are not included with the general registration
fee. Field Day Tickets can be purchased at the
registration counter for $30.00 per person until Tuesday
at 2:00 pm. Cash, credit cards and check payments will
be accepted. Complete bus schedule information and
other Field Day details are available at the AMCA
registration counter.
Hospitality Rooms
No hospitality room may be open during formal AMCA
functions. Additionally, hospitality rooms/suites are
required to close by 11:30 pm.
Internet Hub
The Internet Hub is located in the Chemin Royale
entrance (1st floor). Complimentary computer stations
with internet/email access and word processing are
provided. Use of these computers is limited to 15
minutes. These stations are not intended for editing or
printing long documents. Please use the hotel business
center for these purposes.
Latin American Symposium
The 25th Annual Latin American Symposium, held all
day Tuesday, has simultaneous English translation of
Spanish oral presentations. This is a unique opportunity
to learn about mosquito research and control in Latin
America. Please see the technician in the back of the
room for a headset.
xix
Meals
The Sunday reception is not a full dinner. The Monday and
Tuesday lunches will be served in the Exhibit Hall. The
banquet on Wednesday is a full dinner. No breakfasts are
served at the Annual Meeting.
Meeting Evaluations
The internet-based Annual Meeting evaluation will be
emailed to all attendees following the meeting. We
encourage all attendees to complete the survey so we
can continue to improve the AMCA Annual Meeting.
Member Meeting
The Annual Member Meeting is on Wednesday from
10:30 am – 11:30 am in Grand Salon A. The
member/business meeting updates the membership on
AMCA finances and committee activities as well as new
initiatives. All members are encouraged to attend.
Moderators
Moderators are required to arrive in their session room
at least 10 minutes prior to the start of the session to
review the audiovisual aids, timers, and lighting with the
projectionist. Papers must be given at the scheduled
times. If a paper is canceled or a speaker does not
appear, do not advance to the next speaker, but use
the open time for questions and discussion.
Name Badge
A name badge is required for admission to all meeting
sessions and the Exhibit Hall. Individual function tickets
are also required for receptions and the banquet.
Speaker Presentations
Speakers with PowerPoint presentations should have
already uploaded their PowerPoint files online. If you
have not done so, contact the audiovisual coordinator in
the Speaker Ready Room as soon as possible.
Special Needs
AMCA fully complies with the legal requirements of the
Americans with Disabilities Act. If any participant of the
Annual Meeting is in need of special accommodations,
he/she should notify the AMCA registration counter and
indicate the type of assistance needed. AMCA cannot
ensure the availability of appropriate assistance without
prior notice.
Trustee Tour Pick-up
All trustees, commissioners, and their companions should
report to the bus promptly on Wednesday. Please see
your tour ticket and registration for more information.
Young Professionals Activities
The AMCA Young Professionals will be hosting numerous
events throughout the Annual Meeting. Please see the
xx
listing of events below. If you have any questions
regarding these activities, please visit the AMCA Young
Professionals booth located in the Exhibit Hall.
Young Professionals Welcome Dinner will be held on
Monday, March 30 from 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm. The dinner
will be held at the Grand Isle Restaurant (575 Convention
Center Blvd). Meet at the first floor hotel lobby entrance by
6:15 pm. Attendees will pay for their own meal and drinks.
Young Professionals Career Round-Table Symposium
will be held on Tuesday, March 31 from 1:45 pm - 5:30 pm
nd
in the Prince of Wales Room (2 Floor). The symposium
will include a brief business meeting followed by roundtable career discussions with field experts. Check program
for more symposium details.
Young Professionals Social will be held on Tuesday,
March 31 from 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm in the Port/Starboard
Room in the Riverside Building. The event will include a
one hour open bar social and light hors d’oeuvres. The
event is sponsored by AMVAC. Check program for more
details.
Young Professionals Field Trip will be held on
Wednesday, April 1. Meet at the first floor hotel lobby
entrance by 3:30 pm. The field trip includes a tour of the
Audubon Butterfly Garden and Insectarium (423 Canal
Street). The cost of the field trip is $10.00 per person.
Please provide cash the day of the field day. Credit cards
or checks will not be accepted.
Young Professionals Promo Booth will be hosted in the
Exhibit Hall at booth #614. Come see us during breaks for
free games, prizes, and group information.
xxi
Notes
Sunday, March 29, 2015
SCHEDULE
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM
AMCA Committee
Meetings
Committee Meeting rooms
nd
are located on the 2 Floor
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM
Public Relations
Marlborough A Room
Legislative & Regulatory
Marlborough B Room
Membership
Prince of Wales Room
2:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Finance
Marlborough A Room
Legislative & Regulatory
Marlborough B Room
Publications
Prince of Wales Room
Archives
Elington Winton Room
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Training & Member
Education
Marlborough A Room
Bylaws & Policy
Marlborough B Room
JAMCA Editorial Board
Prince of Wales Room
Science & Technology
Elington Winton Room
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Poster Set-Up
Chemin Royale Foyer
1st Floor
5:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Grand Opening of the
Exhibit Hall and Welcome
Reception
Grand Ballroom, 1st Floor
(Badge Required for Entry)
1
Notes
Monday, March 30, 2015
8:00 AM – 12:00 PM
PLENARY SESSION
Organizer/Moderator: Stan Cope
8:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Grand Salon AB
8:00
Call to Order
Steve Mulligan, AMCA President
8:05
Welcome to New Orleans
Dignitary from the State of Louisiana
8:10
Program Announcements
Stan Cope, AMCA Vice
President/Program Chair
8:15
Presidential Address
Steve Mulligan
8:35
Awards Presentation
Steve Mulligan
9:05
AMCA Memorial Lecture
Honoree: Dr. Richard Floyd Darsie, Jr.
Lecturer: Jonathan Day, Professor,
University of Florida
10:00
Break
10:30 PL-1
Yes I Can! Making a Difference through
a Positive Mindset
Rick Labell
11:10
Bayer Announcement
Chris Pienaar
11:15 PL-2
Challenges in Public Health Entomology
Jerome Goddard, Ph.D.,
Extension Professor of Medical and
Veterinary Entomology, Mississippi
State University
President’s Luncheon and Exhibits
Open
12:00 PM - 1:45 PM
Grand Ballroom
3
Monday, March 30, 2015
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM*
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Chikungunya: An Emerging Threat to
the Americas I
Organizer/Moderator: Roger Nasci
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Grand Salon A
1:45
1
Introduction to the symposium
Roger Nasci
1:55
2
Chikungunya - the global epidemic
Ann Powers
2:15
3
Chikungunya in the Western
Hemisphere
Roger Nasci
2:35
4
Chikungunya fever surveillance, Florida,
2014
Carina Blackmore, Katherine Kendrick,
Lea Heberlein-Larson and Danielle
Stanek
2:55
5
Controlling Aedes aegypti
Michael S. Doyle
Genetics/GIS
Moderator: Bill Reynolds
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Grand Salon B
1:45
6
Multiplex qPCR assay detects genomic
copy numbers of two esterase genes
associated with insecticide resistance in
Culex pipiens complex mosquitoes in
the U.S.
Linda Kothera, Enas Ghallab, Janet
McAllister and Harry Savage
1:55
7
Evolutionary genetics of the partial
immune genes (TOLL6 and CLIPA6) in
Anopheles minimus mosquito
Uraiwan Arunyawat, Prin Phunngam
and Theeraphap Chareonviriyaphap
4
Monday, March 30, 2015
2:05
8
Pyrethroid resistance and kdr mutations
are widespread among Florida
populations of Aedes aegypti
Alden Estep, Neil Sanscrainte and
James Becnel
2:15
9
Intron variation in Timeless gene from
Anopheles mosquito in Thailand
Thananya Comproh, Sungsit
Sungvornyothin, Uraiwan Arunyawat,
Theeraphap Chareonviriyaphap and
Waraporn Juntarajumnong
2:25
10 Building on the Esri ArcGIS technology
platform
Ryan Pierson and Chad Minteer
2:35
11 Utilization of GIS in surveillance and
control of disease vector mosquitoes in
Harris County, Texas
Vence Salvato, Maximea Vigilant,
Yvonne Randle, Lauren Wilkerson,
Martin Reyna, Kyle Flatt and Mustapha
Debboun
2:45
12 DropVision for adulticide and larvicide
measurements
Bill Reynolds
2:55
13 Leading Edge Satloc G4 integrated
GPS/GIS system
Bill Reynolds
3:05
14 MapVision enhancements
Joel Buettner
New Product Trials
Moderator: Kirk Smith
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Grand Salon C
1:45
15 Effective, efficient, economical, &
environmentally friendly: Consistently
proven test results in Brazil using Bite
Back! Mosquito larva traps.
Julio Abreu, James Forehand and
Ricardo Guerra
5
Monday, March 30, 2015
1:55
16 Comparison of ground-applied ULV
deltamethrin (DeltaGard Public Health
®
Insecticide) to ULV etofenprox (Zenivex
E20) on Culex quinquefasciatus and
Cx. tarsalis
Kirk Smith and Hans Olsen
2:05
17 2014 summer trial using FourStar
Bti-CRG in irrigated pastures
David Heft
2:15
18 Efficacy of a commercial formulation of
attractive toxic sugar baits (ATSB)
against Aedes albopictus
Amy Junnila, Vasiliy Kravchenko, Edita
Revay, Yosef Schlein, Whitney Qualls,
Rui-de Xue, John Beier and Gunter
Muller
2:25
19 Nationwide field efficacy trials of
DeltaGard Public Health Insecticide
Kurt Vandock and Gordon Morrison
2:35
20 Swimming pool efficacy trials with
CocoBearTM mosquito larvicide oil and
NatularTM tablets in Maricopa County,
Arizona
Kirk Smith
2:45
21 Field evaluation of DeltaGard
(deltamethrin) as a new ground-based
ULV alternative
Daniel Markowski and Kris New
2:55
22 Field trials involved in the registration of
an organic-approved adulticide Merus™
2.0
Derek Drews, Jacob Hartle and Grifith
Lizarraga
3:05
23 Functional micro-dispensers (FMDs) as
the next generation control against
mosquitoes
Noel M. Elman, Hilla Conen, Oscar R.
Miranda, Ulrich R. Bernier, Gary Clark,
Daniel L. Kline, Joyce Urban and
Sebastian D'hers
6
Monday, March 30, 2015
Regulatory/Non-target/Education
Moderator: Stephen Sickerman
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Grand Salon D
1:45
24 A global perspective of regulatory and
safety requirements for registration of a
non DEET insect repellent ethyl
butlacetylaminopropionate (IR3535)
Howard Epstein and John DeBlasi
1:55
25 Aligning mosquito control operations
and pollinator protection
Stephen Manweiler and
Michael McLean
2:05
26 The Fourth Amendment and the Orange
County Vector Control District’s efforts
at controlling a record year of West Nile
virus activity via enhanced inspection
and treatment of mosquito breeding
sources on private property
Colin Burns, Robert Cummings, Steve
Koenig, John Newton and Larry Shaw
2:15
27 Assessing the impact of mosquito
control adulticiding practices on honey
bee health to improve current best
management practices for mosquito
control
Joseph Margotta, Frank Rinkevich,
Brad Fritz, Clint Hoffman, Randy Vaeth,
Todd Walker, James Ottea and Kristen
Healy
2:25
28 Attractiveness and impact of Terminix®
All Clear® brand attractive targeted
sugar bait (ATSB) to honey bees during
nectar dearth
Kirk Tubbs
2:35
29 Wing Beats: the next generation
Stephen Sickerman
2:45
30 Challenges and successes of an
educational outreach program
LeShawn Simplis-Barnes and
Andrew Pak
7
Monday, March 30, 2015
3:15 PM – 4:00 PM
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Grand Ballroom
(Badge Required for Entry,
Ticket Required for Service)
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM*
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Chikungunya: An Emerging Threat to
the Americas II
Organizer/Moderator: Roger Nasci
4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Grand Salon A
4:00
31 Chikungunya surveillance and control in
New Orleans
Claudia Riegel and Sarah Michaels
4:20
Panel/audience discussion: Are we
prepared for chikungunya or the next
exotic arbovirus?
Larval Control
Moderator: Kenn Fujioka
4:00 PM - 5:50 PM
Grand Salon B
4:00
32 Potentials for integrated control of Culex
quinquefasciatus (Diptera: Culicidae)
using larvicides and guppies
Joy Anogwih, Winifred Makanjuola and
Lucian Chukwu
4:10
33 Runnelling in Australia: past, present
and future
Pat Dale and Jon Knight
4:20
34 Efficacy of Bacillus thuringiensis
israelensis (Bti) dunks at various
temperatures against larvae of Aedes
mosquito
Shabab Nasir and Ms Hina
4:30
35 Efficacy of Bacillus thuringiensis
israelensis (Bti) dunks in different quality
of water positive for larvae of Aedes
mosquito under lab condition
Shabab Nasir
8
Monday, March 30, 2015
4:40
36 Selection of Culex pipiens and Culex
tarsalis laboratory strains for resistance
to methoprene
Scott Bernhardt and Ryan Keweshan
4:50
37 Mosquitoes as vehicles for insecticide
Corey Brelsfoard, James Mains and
Stephen Dobson
5:00
38 Pyriproxyfen - a promising insecticide
for the control of Afrotropical disease
vectors
Oscar Mbare, Steve Lindsay, Bryson
Ndenga and Ulrike Fillinger
5:10
39 Broadcast applications of Bacillus
thuringiensis israelensis to control tree
hole breeding chikungunya and dengue
vectors
James Harwood, Muhammad Farooq,
Brent Turnwall and
Alec Richardson
5:20
40 Field application of VBC-60394 in a
wetland habitat
Jason Hardman, Keith Lawson,
Ary Faraji and Sam Dickson
5:30
41 The joy of controlling Aedes dorsalis on
a small, coastal Oregon salt marsh
Daniel Markowski and
William Johnson
5:40
42 Plant-based isoflavones show effective
larvicidal activity with low mammalian
toxicity
Jeremiah Malerich, Mary Tanga and
Alden Estep
Research Highlights 2015
Organizer/Moderator: Lee Cohnstaedt
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Grand Salon C
4:00
43 Highlights of tick biology
Lorenza Beati
4:30
44 Highlights of mosquito biology
Ary Faraji
9
Monday, March 30, 2015
5:00
45 New technologies for the control of
mosquitoes: parasites, gene
manipulation and lasers!
Derric Nimmo
Student Competition I
Organizer/Moderator: Brian Byrd
4:00 PM - 5:20 PM
Grand Salon D
4:00
46 The 26th Student Paper Competition of
the American Mosquito Control
Association
Brian Byrd
4:05
47 Subacute exposure to prallethrin
modifies behavior of medically important
vectors
Kyndall Dye, Grayson Brown and
Douglas Johnson
4:20
48 Impact of application site and adult age
on the efficacy of two topically-applied
insecticides to Culex quinquefasciatus
Say
Robert L. Aldridge, Phillip E. Kaufman,
Jeffrey R. Bloomquist, Salvador A.
Gezan and Kenneth J. Linthicum
4:35
49 Impacts of garlic formulation in ATSB on
feeding and mortality of three mosquito
species
Rebecca Zimler
4:50
50 Insecticide incorporated mesh barrier for
host-seeking biting midge (Culicoides
sonorensis) control
Darren Snyder and
Lee W. Cohnstaedt
5:05
51 A melting curve PCR assay that can
detect the ace-1 mutation in Culex
quinquefasciatus
Cassie Scott
5:30 PM – 7:00 PM
LATIN AMERICAN
DISCUSSION
Grand Salon B
10
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
8:30 AM – 10:00 AM*
MORNING SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Adult Control I
Moderator: Alexandra Chaskopoulou
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon A
8:30
52 Insecticide resistance management: The
Zambian experience
Dayton Makusa and Chadwick.
H. Sikaala
8:40
53 Mosquito and filth fly control in desert
and temperate environments with a
synergized pesticide mister and barrier
treatment
Seth C. Britch, Kenneth
J. Linthicum, Robert L. Aldridge, Jerry
D. Kerce, Jeremy Wittie, Gregory White,
Melissa Snelling and Arturo Gutierrez
8:50
54 Can adult mosquito traps play a larger
role in a dengue/chikungunya response
plan?
Aaron Lloyd, Mike Greer and
Dan Kline
9:00
55 Chikungunya and dengue vector control
strategies: evaluation of two wide-area
mosquito control strategies targeting
Aedes aegypti and Ae. albopictus
populations
Christopher Lesser
9:10
56 Botanical oils enhance potency of
synthetic pyrethroids as well as or better
than piperonyl butoxide (PBO)
Joel Coats, Lyric Bartholomay, Aaron
Gross and Edmund Norris
9:20
57 Withdrawn
9:30
58 Assessing the effects of mosquito
control spraying on butterfly populations
Marc Minno
11
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
9:40
59 An autocidal Wolbachia-based approach
against Aedes albopictus
James Mains, Corey Brelsfoard and
Stephen Dobson
9:50
60 Vector-control with garlic-oil: a new
recipe of attractive toxic sugar bait
(ATSB) significantly diminishes
the Anopheles sergentii population in a
desert oasis
Günter C. Müller, Yosef Schlein and
Edita E. Revay
Extension Medical Entomology
Programs: Current Programs and Future
Challenges
Organizer/Moderator: Roxanne Connelly
8:30 AM - 10:15 AM
Grand Salon B
8:30
61 Incorporating technology into extension
programs
Kristen Healy
8:45
62 Maintaining relevancy in the 21st century
Elmer Gray
9:00
63 Extending knowledge and changing
lives
Rebecca Trout Fryxell
9:15
64 West Nile virus outbreak and the effects
it had on extension medical entomology
in Texas
Mike Merchant, Gabriel Hamer and
Molly Keck
9:35
65 Extension medical entomology as a
research tool: a win-win
Dina Fonseca
9:55
66 USDA-ARS extension activities in
medical, veterinary and urban
entomology
Kenneth Linthicum
12
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Looking In Our Rear View Mirror:
Events, Personalities and Discoveries
That Have Shaped Mosquito Control I
Organizer/Moderator: Stan Cope
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon C
8:30
67 Arboviruses and mosquito control “down
under”: Are we on top of it?
Scott Ritchie
9:00
68 Rediscovering the Yellow Fever
Commission: a personal journey
Natasha Agramonte
9:15
69 Bridge on the River Kwai: the man, the
movie
Joseph Conlon
Student Competition II
Organizer/Moderator: Brian Byrd
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon D
8:30
70 Activity patterns of Aedes albopictus
within a diverse environment of
residential and agricultural activity and
introduction of a new lethal ovitrap for
controlling wild vector populations
Casey Parker, Alexandra
Chaskopoulou, Emmanuel Fotakis,
Roberto Pereira and Philip Koehler
8:45
71 Design and synthesis of new αaminonitriles via Strecker reaction.
Search of molecules with insecticide
action and its effect on the mosquito
Stegomyia aegypti, vector of dengue
and chikungunya fever
Andrés Rueda, Aurora Carreño O,
Jonny E Duque and Vladimir V
Kouznetsov
9:00
72 The effects of foliage diversity to
applications of attractive toxic sugar bait
on non-target arthropods
Jodi Scott
13
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
9:15
73 What is the purpose of multiple lobed
spermathecae in Aedes aegypti and
Aedes albopictus?
Carrie DeJesus and Michael Reiskind
9:30
74 Sterilization with no evidence of
insemination of Aedes aegypti by
invasive Aedes albopictus
María Cristina Carrasquilla
9:45
75 Determining optimal source material of
oviposition attractants from the larval
rearing medium of Phlebotomus
papatasi, the vector of old-world
zoonotic cutaneous leishmaniasis
Bahjat Fadi Marayati, Charles
Apperson, Coby Schal, Loganathan
Ponnusamy, Madhavi Kakumanu and
Gideon Wasserberg
Break, Exhibits Open
10:00 AM - 10:45 AM
Grand Ballroom
10:45 AM – 12:15 PM* MORNING SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Adult Control II
Moderator: Steve Presley
10:45 AM - 12:15 PM
Grand Salon A
10:45
76 Modeling biotic and abiotic drivers of
public health risk from West Nile virus in
Ohio, 2002-2006
Paul Rosile, MPH, PhD and Song
Liang, PhD
10:55
77 Pyrethroid resistance status of Aedes
aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) in Thailand
Waraporn Juntarajumnong, Sungsit
Sungvornyothin, Chanita Kantaniyom,
Patcharawan Sirisopa and Theeraphap
Chareonviriyaphap
14
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
11:05
78 A comparison of attractants for
Stomoxys calcitrans (Diptera: Muscidae)
on dairy farms in Saraburi Province,
Thailand
Jumnongjit Phasuk, Atchariya
Prabaripai and Theeraphap
Chareonviriyaphap
11:15
79 Indoor use of attractive toxic sugar bait
(ATSB) to effectively control the malaria
vectors, Anopheles gambiae s.l. in Mali,
West Africa
John Beier and Gunter Muller
11:25
80 Exploiting mosquito olfaction for the
development of novel carbon dioxide
mimic attractants
Samer Elkashef, Michelle Brown and
Molly Schmid
11:35
81 Suitability of mixing fluorescent dye in
adulticides and its impact on droplet
characteristics and pesticide efficacy
Christy Waits
11:45
82 Field evaluation of a new ULV mosquito
adulticide against susceptible and
pyrethroid tolerant Culex spp.
Gary Braness and Dennis Candito
11:55
83 Transgenic mosquitoes: trials and
tribulations
Derric Nimmo, Andrew McKemey and
Camilla Beech
12:05
84 Efficacy of DeltaGard® on Aedes and
Culex mosquito species in New Orleans,
Louisiana
Cynthia Harrison, Mieu Nguyen,
Princeton King, Brendan Carter, Sarah
Michaels, J.R. Rowland and Claudia
Riegel
15
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Latin American Symposium I
Organizer/Moderator: Lee Cohnstaedt and
Ildefonso Fernandez-Salas
10:45 AM - 12:25 PM
Grand Salon B
10:45
85 Aedes aegypti (L.) susceptibility to
larvicides and adulticides in Puerto Rico
Samanta Del Rio Galvan, Adriana
Flores-Suarez, Roberto Barrera,
Gilberto Amador and Gustavo PonceGarcia
10:55
86 Vertical distribution of sand flies
(Diptera: Psychodidae: Phlebotominae)
in Bacalar, Quintana Roo, Mexico
Wilfredo Arque Chunga, Jorge Jesús
Rodríguez Rojas, Ildefonso Fernández
Salas and Eduardo Alfonso
Rebollar Téllez
11:05
87 Resistance to pyrethroid insecticides in
Triatomine (Hemiptera: Reduviidae)
vector disease in Mexico
Jesús Dávila-Barboza, Gustavo
Ponce-García, Beatriz Lopez-Monroy,
Iram Rodriguez-Sanchez, Pablo
Manrique-Saide, Alejandro Villegas,
Azael Che-Mendoza and Adriana E.
Flores
11:15
88 Evolution of Ile1,016 and Cys1,534
replacements in the para gene in
Mexican Aedes aegypti populations
Farah Vera-Maloof, Saul LozanoFuentes, Armando Elizondo-Quiroga,
Karla Saavedra-Rodriguez and William
C. Black IV
11:25
89 Amino acids, acylcarnitines and organic
acids profile and correlation with
insecticide resistance in Culex
quinquefasciatus (Say)
Iram Pablo Rodriguez-Sanchez, Maria
del Rosario Torres-Sepulveda, Erick
Ruben Castillo-García, Victor Manuel
Treviño-Alvarado, Consuelo RuizHerrera, Gregory White, Laura Elia
Martinez-de-Villarreal and Gustavo
Ponce-Garcia
16
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
11:35
90 Semiochemical manifestations and
enzymatic activity of Salvia officinalis on
Stegomyia aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae)
Ruth Mariela Castillo, Débora Rebechi,
Thalita Vieira, Mario A. Silva, Elena
Stashenko and Jonny E Duque
11:45
91 Adulticide lethal traps: a potential
system for residual effects on indoor
populations of Aedes aegypti, laboratory
evaluation in Tapachula, Chiapas,
Mexico
Maricela Laguna Aguilar, Alejandro
Gaitán Burns, Esteban Eduardo Díaz
González, Blanca Elvia Sirerol Cruz,
Rafael Vázquez Sánchez, Mauricio
Casas Martínez, Rosa Maria Sánchez
Casas and Ildefonso Fernandez Salas
11:55
92 Insecticide resistance monitoring in
Aedes aegypti from Mexico through
CDC bottle bioassay
Beatriz Lopez-Monroy, Selene
Gutierrez-Rodriguez, Franco MoralesForcada, Karla Saavedra-Rodriguez,
William C. Black IV, Julian GarciaRejon, Guadalupe Reyes-Solis and
Adriana E. Flores-Suarez
12:05
93 How to: aerial mosquito field trials
Grifith Lizarraga, Derek Drews and
Jake Hartle
12:15 93a Comparison of traps for catching
Phlebotominae (Diptera: Psychodidae)
in an endemic focus of leishmaniasis in
southern Mexico
Jorge Jesús Rodríguez Rojas,
Wilfredo Arque Chunga, Ildefonso
Fernández-Salas and Eduardo Alfonso
Rebollar-Téllez
17
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Looking In Our Rear View Mirror:
Events, Personalities and Discoveries
That Have Shaped Mosquito Control II
Organizer/Moderator: Stan Cope
10:45 AM - 12:15 PM
Grand Salon C
10:45
94 H, D, and K: Who were those guys?
Tom Wilmot
11:15
95 A historical perspective of our
understanding of the relationship
between mosquitoes and bats
Robert Corrigan
11:45
96 Willard V. King: Mosquito warrior
extraordinaire
Gordon Patterson
Student Competition III
Organizer/Moderator: Brian Byrd
10:45 AM - 12:30 PM
Grand Salon D
10:45
97 Bacterial identification from local
mosquitoes found in south Texas
(Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus)
and confirmation of uptake during larval
stage
Fabiola Cantu, Kristine Lowe, Erin
Schuenzel and Christopher Vitek
11:00
98 Genetic basis of insensitivity to DEET in
Anopheles gambiae
James Ricci and Bradley White
11:15
99 A spatially-explicit, rule-based approach
to predicting and managing mosquito
populations
Daniel Dawson and Christopher Salice
11:30 100 Evaluation of surveillance methods for
Aedes vectors of La Crosse virus in
eastern Tennessee, USA
Cassandra Urquhart, David Paulsen,
Abelardo Moncayo and Rebecca Trout
Fryxell
18
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
11:45 101 Determining suburban adult mosquito
diversity through various sampling
techniques
Christopher Holderman, Salvador
Gezan, C. Roxanne Connelly and Phillip
Kaufman
12:00 102 The oviposition of Aedes albopictus in
response to copepods in field conditions
Jimmie Teague and Dr. Gideon
Wasserberg
12:15 103 Pyriproxyfen for mosquito control:
female sterilization or horizontal transfer
to oviposition substrates by Anopheles
gambiae sensu stricto and Culex
quinquefasciatus
Oscar Mbare, Steve Lindsay and Ulrike
Fillinger
Poster Session Luncheon and
Exhibits Open
12:15 PM - 1:45 PM
Grand Ballroom & Chemin Royale Foyer
Adult Control
P-01
Duration of effectiveness of permethrintreated clothing for prevention of mosquito
bites
Stephanie Richards, Jo Anne Balanay,
Jonathan Harris, Victoria Banks and
Steven Meshnick
P-02
The use of CDC autocidal gravid oviposition
traps (CDCAGO) to control Aedes aegypti
in an urban residential community in
Clovis, California
Jodi Holeman, Steve Mulligan, Charlie
Smith and Anthony Cornel
P-03
Chemical composition, adulticidal and
repellent activity of essential oils from
Mentha longifolia L. and Lavandula dentata
L. against Culex pipiens L.
Ali Al-sarar
P-04
Novel passive device for volatile insect
attractant and repellent release
Jedidiah Kline, Bradley Willenberg, Phillip
Koehler, Daniel Kline, Joyce Urban and
Christopher Batich
19
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
P-05
Investigating the effect of droplet size on
deposition on caged mosquitoes and their
mortality
Jennifer Wright and James Cilek
P-06
Use of multiple methods of resistance
monitoring of urban Culex quinquefasciatus
populations show significant levels of
resistance at phenotype and genotype to
pyrethroids
Gregory White and Melissa Snelling
Behavior/Biology
P-07
Do capture data from mosquito traps
represent reality?
Donald Barnard
P-08
Effect of botanical components of 18 plant
species on Aedes aegypti
William Dees, Janie Theriot, Caleb
Ardizzone, Allison Fusilier, Omar Christian,
Cecilia Richmond, Jill Hightower and
Janet Woolman
P-09
Oviposition response of Aedes aegypti to
Louisiana native plant extracts
William Dees, Jesse Dupre, Adam Richard,
Cecilia Richmond, Omar Christian,
Caleb Ardizzone, Jill Hightower and
Janet Woolman
P-10
Seasonal variation in body size of Aedes
vexans and Culex tarsalis collected in CO2
baited CDC miniature light traps in
northeastern Colorado
Cydney Vanderau, Bradley Hiatt, Ashley
Fulmer and Robert Hancock
Disease/Vector Studies
P-11
Mosquitoes collected in a rural area of
central Mississippi and implications for WNV
transmission
Wendy Varnado and Jerome Goddard
P-12
Prevalence of Ixodes scapularis tick-borne
pathogens in the Lehigh Valley region of
Pennsylvania
Louise Bugbee, Marten Edwards, Meaghan
Butler, Laura Barbalato, Katerina Pham,
Amulya Makkapati and Jane Huffman
20
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
P-13
Withdrawn
P-14
Analysis of mosquito species abundance
over the thirteen years West Nile virus has
been present in South Dakota
Geoffrey Vincent, Michael Wimberly, Jim
Wilson and Michael Hildreth
P-15
Possible range expansion of Aedes aegypti
in Palm Beach County, Florida
Kristen Hopperstad and Michael Reiskind
P-16
Evaluation of two options for molecular
detection of West Nile virus in mosquito
pools: real time RT-LAMP and real time
RT-PCR
Kristen Burkhalter and Harry Savage
P-17
Ecology of La Crosse virus vectors along a
forest-to-field ecotone in western North
Carolina
Marcelo Schwarz, Gideon Wasserberg and
Brian Byrd
P-18
Effects of forced egg retention on Aedes
aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae)
Monica Montiel and Christopher Vitek
P-19
Temporal changes in Aedes aegypti and
Aedes albopictus (Diptera: Culicidae) in
South Texas
Christopher Vitek
P-20
Competition between two strains of
container breeding mosquitoes in South
Texas, USA
Sakshi Puri and Christopher Vitek
P-21
A three year seasonal survey of adult
mosquitoes in a city park
William Dees, Caleb Ardizzone, Jill
Hightower, Taylor Wood, Alan Shudes and
Terry Sylvester
P-22
Oviposition preferences of tree hole
breeding mosquitoes in an urban mosaic
habitat
Gideon Wasserberg
21
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Education
P-23
The Mississippi Mosquito and Vector Control
Association: celebrating 25 years of
progress in improving mosquito control in
Mississippi
Jerome Goddard, Nyki Preacely, Sharon
Sims, Tina Nations and Wendy Varnado
GIS/GPS
P-24
Operational use of GIS technology in
mosquito surveillance and control within the
Salt Lake City District
Andrew Dewsnup
Larval Control
P-25
Multi-site assessment of potential effects of
VectoBac™ WG on non-target invertebrates
in wetlands distributed along the French
Atlantic coast
Laurent Lagadic, Sebastien Chouin, Marc
Roucaute and Jérôme De Maupeou
P-26
Gauging efficacy of auto-dissemination
stations for Aedes albopictus control
Isik Unlu, Kim Klingler, Nick Indelicato, Devi
Suman, Yi Wang, Ary Faraji, Gregory
Williams and Randy Gaugler
P-27
Crowding effects in the yellow fever
mosquito (Aedes aegypti) and its impact on
insecticide sensitivity
Thomas Bilbo, Dan Dawson and
Chris Salice
P-28
Treating water in cracked soils using an
aerial application
Jennifer Henke
Operations
P-29
Pre-detection pilot surveillance and outreach
program informs post-detection response
plan for invasive Aedes (Ae. albopictus, Ae.
aegypti) mosquitoes
Ada Barros and Mary Sorensen
P-30
Out-of-sight, out-of-mind: mosquito
production in subsurface stormwater
infrastructure The Infectious Disease
Dragon Under Our Feet
Amber Semrow, Robert Cummings, Kiet
Nguyen and Tim Morgan
22
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Systematics
P-31
Identification keys for biosurveillance of
Anopheles and Culex mosquitoes in Africa
Leopoldo Rueda, James Pecor and
Jeffrey Clark
P-32
Withdrawn
P-33
Developing MALDI-TOF MS method for
routine identification of mosquito species
occurring in Canada
Mahmood Iranpour, Dana Cabiles, Robbin
Lindsay, Micheal Drebot, Stuart McCorrister,
Patrick Chong, Antonia Dibernardo and
Gorrett Westmacott
Other
P-34
Depletion of amino acids, acylcarnitines and
organic acids leads to permethrin resistance
in Aedes aegypti in Mexico
Beatriz López-Monroy, Erick CastilloGarcía, Maria Torres-Sepúlveda, Farah
Vera-Maloof, Karla Saavedra-Rodriguez,
Adriana Flores-Suarez, Pablo ManriqueSaide and William Black IV
P-35
Analysis of population structure and
insecticide resistance in mosquitoes of the
genus Culex, Aedes and Anopheles from
different environments in N. Greece
Emanouil A Fotakis, Alexandra
Chaskopoulou, Linda Grigoraki and
John Vontas
P-36
Evaluating the impact of stormwater
mitigation on mosquito populations in New
Orleans, Louisiana
Brendan Carter, Sarah Michaels, Cynthia
Harrison, Mieu Nguyen, Laura Turpen,
Jennifer Roberts, Colleen Butler and
Claudia Riegel
23
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Latin American
P-37
The measure of intensity of resistance in
Aedes aegypti to pyrethroids using the
enhanced surveillance protocol for the CDC
bottle bioassay
Beatriz Lopez-Monroy, Selene GutierrezRodriguez, Franco Morales-Forcada,
Cristina Castro-Rodriguez, Karla SaavedraRodriguez, William C Black IV, Julian
Garcia-Rejon and Adriana E. Flores-Suarez
P-38
Effects of synergists on toxicity of
permethrin in Aedes aegypti (Diptera:
Culicidae)
Selene Marlen Gutierrez-Rodiguez,
Georgina Cruz-Suarez, Samuel BuentelloWong, Jose Angel Ortiz-Ramirez, Gerardo
Trujillo-Rodriguez, Gustavo Ponce-Garcia,
Beatriz Lopez-Monroy and Adriana E. Flores
P-39
Autodissemination of entomopathogenic
fungi as alternative control of house fly
(Musca domestica L.)
Carlos García, Filiberto Reyes, Mario
Rodríguez, Hipolito Cortez, Luis Ibarra, José
Silva, Minerva Rebollar and Alberto García
P-40
Susceptibility of housefly (Musca domestica
L.) to commercial insecticides in dairies of
Michoacan, Mexico
Carlos García, Hipolito Cortez, Minerva
Rebollar, José Silva, Luis Ibarra, Marcelo
Acosta, Alberto García and Luis Ibarra
P-41
Mosquito diversity (Diptera: Culicidae) in Los
Tuxtlas region, southern Veracruz, Mexico
Sergio Ibáñez-Bernal
P-42
Characterization of Aedes aegypti breeding
sites in Medellin, Colombia
Guillermo Rúa, Marcela Quimbayo, William
Sanabria, Enrique Henao, Jose Chauca and
Carolina Suarez
P-43
Frequency of mutations in the
acetylcholinesterase, carboxicolinesterase
1D and b-esterase 6 genes in Aedes aegypti
from Merida, Yucatan, Mexico
Adriana E. Flores-Suarez, Gustavo PonceGarcía, Julián García-Rejón, Guadalupe
Reyes-Solís, Lars Eisen, Karla SaavedraRodríguez and William C. Black IV
24
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
P-44
Molecular characterization of OR1, OR2,
OR7 and OR47, odorant receptors genes
from Aedes aegypti
Erika Robles-González, Beatriz LópezMonroy, René Javier Robles-González,
Adriana Flores-Suarez, Laura Elia Martinezde-Villarreal, Adrián Varela-Echeverria,
Gustavo Ponce-García and Irám Pablo
Rodríguez-Sánchez
P-45
Characterization of four 5α- esterases from
Culex quinquefasciatus Say (Diptera:
Culicidae)
Gabriela González-Olvera, Iram Pablo
Rodríguez-Sánchez, Michelle De Jesús
Zamudio-Osuna, Adriana Flores-Suárez,
Laura Elia Martinez-de-Villarreal, Gabriel
Gabriel Ruiz-Ayma, Gustavo Ponce-García
and Olga-Karina Villanueva
P-46
Characterization and quantification esterase
from Aedes aegypti
Luis Roberto Hernandez Herrera, Beatriz
López Monroy, Gustavo Ponce García,
Adriana Flores Suarez, Olga Karina
Villanueva, Jose Ignacio Gonzales Rojas,
Laura Elia Martinez de Villarrea and Irám
Pablo Rodríguez Sánchez
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM *
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Adult Control III
Moderator: Randy Gaugler
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Grand Salon A
1:45
104 Evaluation of Duet® and Mosquito
Master® 412, mosquito adulticides with
distinct modes of action against field
collected mosquitoes in Maricopa
County, Arizona
Jacob Hartle and Kirk Smith
25
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
1:55
105 Resistance characteristics of Anopheles
gambiae Akron strain mosquitoes and
resistance-breaking trifluoromethylphenyloxime carbamates
Jeffrey Bloomquist, Troy Anderson,
Derek Craft, James Mutunga, Daniel
Swale, Fan Tong, Dawn Wong and Paul
Carlier
2:05
106 Ground mosquito field trials: What is
your problem?
Grifith Lizarraga, Derek Drews and
Jake Hartle
2:15
107 Silencing trehalose-6-phosphate
synthase incapacitates adult mosquitoes
by interfering with the biosynthetic
pathway for flight fuel
Alden Estep, Julia Moore, Carolyn
Talcott and Julia Moore
2:25
108 Aerial ULV application of Dibrom against
Aedes aegypti in simulated urban and
rural residences
Seth C. Britch, Kenneth J. Linthicum,
Robert L. Aldridge, Mark S.
Breidenbaugh, Mark Latham, Peter
Connelly and Jerry D. Kerce
2:35
109 Development of a multi-rotor unmanned
aerial system for mosquito control
operations - Part I
Gregory Williams, Randy Gaugler,
Scott Crans, Rafael Valentin, Devi
Suman and Yi Wang
2:45
110 Development of a multi-rotor unmanned
aerial system for mosquito control
operations - Part II
Randy Gaugler, Gregory Williams,
Scott Crans, Rafael Valentin and
Yi Wang
2:55
111 How to: aerial mosquito field trials
Grifith Lizarraga, Derek Drews and
Jake Hartle
3:05
112 Effect of nozzle discharge direction on
efficacy of ULV space spray
Alice Fulcher, Jennifer Wright,
Michael Smith, Jeremy Anderson and
Rui-De Xue
26
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Latin American Symposium II
Organizer/Moderator: Lee Cohnstaedt and
Ildefonso Fernandez-Salas
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Grand Salon B
1:45
113 Temephos and permethrin resistance in
Aedes aegypti from Tapachula,
Chiapas, México
Arturo Acero Sandoval, Karla
Saavedra Rodríguez, Américo
Rodríguez Ramírez and Bill Black lV
1:55
114 Entomological survey for chikungunya
virus on Aedes aegypti and Aedes
albopictus mosquitoes in border
communities from Suchiate, Chiapas,
southern Mexico
Esteban Eduardo Diaz Gonzalez,
Iliana Rosalia Malo Garcia, Alicia
Dorantes Delgado, Maricela Laguna
Aguilar, Tomas Nepomuceno Mejia,
Rocio Ramirez Jimenez, Rosa Maria
Sanchez Casas and Ildefonso
Fernandez Salas
2:05
115 Parity rates of Anopheles (Kerteszia)
neivai (Diptera: Culicidae) and their
importance in the transmission of
malaria in the Pacific Colombian
mangroves
Deiby Rodriguez, Jesús Escobar,
Martha Quiñones and Ranulfo Gonzalez
2:15
116 Variation in putative cellular receptors of
flavivirus in Aedes aegypti
Miguel Moreno-Garcia and William
Black IV
2:25
117 Spatiotemporal analysis of the
comparison between dengue fever
cases and vector detection by ovitraps
and index mapping in Medellin,
Colombia
Marcela Quimbayo, Guillermo Rua,
Wiliam Sanabria, Jose Chauca and
Enrique Henao
27
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
2:35
118 Association of genes Dicer-2 and
Argonaute-2 with vector competence of
DENV-2 among Aedes aegypti (L.)
populations of Veracruz, Mexico
Armando Elizondo Quiroga, Irma
Sánchez Vargas, Saúl Lozano Fuentes,
Karla Saavedra Rodríguez, Selene
García Luna and William Black IV
2:45
119 Molecular cloning, sequence analysis
and gene expression of the circadian
clock gene Period in Culex
quinquefasciatus Say (Diptera:
Culicidae)
Irám Pablo Rodríguez-Sánchez, Laura
Mayela Montes-Rincón, Olga Karina
Villanueva-Segura, Rafael GonzálezAlvarez, Iván Delgado-Enciso, Adriana
Elizabeth Flores-Suárez, Laura Elia
Martínez-de-Villarreal and Gustavo
Ponce-García
2:55
120 Bioactivity of the essential oil of Thymus
vulgaris L against Stegomyia aegypti
(Diptera: Culicidae)
Sharon Smith Vera, Elena Stashenko,
Débora Rebechi, Thalita Vieira, Mario
Antonio Navarro and Jonny E Duque
3:05
121 Effects of alkaloids derived from
girgensohnine on mitochondrial
bioenergetic of larvae Stegomyia
aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae)
Stelia Carolina Mendez Sanchez,
Mayra Borrero, Aurora Carreño and
Vladimir Kouznetsov
Disease/Vector Studies I
Moderator: Mike Turell
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Grand Salon C
1:45
122 Incrimination of Aedes (Stegomyia)
hensilli Farner as an epidemic vector of
chikungunya virus on Yap Island,
Federated States of Micronesia, 2013
Harry Savage, Jeremy Ledermann,
Laurence Yug, Kristen Burkhalter, Maria
Marfel and Thane Hancock
28
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
1:55
123 Evaluation of novel dipstick assays for
the detection of chikungunya virus in
mosquitoes
Michael Turell and Juanita Hinson
2:05
124 The North American Mosquito Project
(NAMP) 2014 update: using crowd
sourcing and citizen science for
continental scale mosquito collections
Lee Cohnstaedt and Elin Maki
2:15
125 Elevated West Nile virus activity in
California in 2014
Vicki Kramer and Tina Feiszli
2:25
126 Invasive Aedes mosquitoes in
California, 2011-2014
Vicki Kramer, Kerry Padgett, Melissa
Yoshimizu, Renjie Hu and Marco
Metzger
2:35
127 Eastern equine encephalitis virus:
reemergence and expansion in the
northeastern United States
Theodore Andreadis, Philip Armstrong
and Goudarz Molaei
2:45
128 Evaluation of aerial adulticide
applications for Aedes aegypti and
Ae. albopictus control in New Orleans,
Louisiana
Sarah Michaels, Edward Foster,
Brendan Carter, Laura Turpen, Cynthia
Harrison, Princeton King, Claudia Riegel
and Janet McAllister
2:55
129 Rapid emergence of Ixodes scapularis
and associated tick-borne illnesses
between 2006 and 2013 in Manitoba,
Canada
Scott Graham-Derham, Richard
Baydack, Terry Galloway, L. Robbin
Lindsay, Dana Race, Susan Roberecki,
Kateryn Rochon and Richard Rusk
3:05
130 Eastern equine encephalitis in
Escambia County, Florida
Kimberly Sargent and Bob Betts
29
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Legislative and Regulatory I
Organizer/Moderator: Angela Beehler
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Grand Salon D
1:45
131 An overview of the AMCA legislative
and regulatory issues
Angela Beehler
2:00
132 Mark your calendars for the 2015
Washington Conference
Roxanne Connelly
2:10
133 Mosquito control and the 114th United
States Congress
Kam Quarles
2:30
134 Various L & R snapshots –
1) mosquito control on National Wildlife
Refuges and a new USFWS Technical
Handbook; 2) proliferation of adulticide
barrier treatments; 3) continued CDC
funding to the states for arbovirusrelated work
William Meredith
2:45
135 Mosquito control - endangered species
and pollinator issues
Michael Hudon
2:55
136 Regulation of our chemical control tools
Zane McCallister
3:05
137 PESP becoming PestWISE
Gabrielle Sakolsky-Hoopes
Young Professionals Symposium: Career
Roundtable Discussions
Organizer/Moderator: Kristen Burkhalter
1:45 PM - 3:20 PM
Prince of Wales Room
1:45
Overview of the AMCA Young
Professionals Group/Business Meeting
Kristen Hopperstad, AMCA Young
Professionals Group Chair
1:55
Overview of the Career Roundtable and
introduction of experts
Kristen Burkhalter, AMCA Young
Professionals Advisor
30
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
The symposium will feature 2 experts from 8
different career paths. After a brief introduction of
themselves and their field, the experts will each sit at
a different "roundtable." Young Professionals will
have the chance to discuss career information and
options with experts from each field for 20 minutes
before moving on to the next table.
State Public Health
Vicki Kramer & Renjie Hu, California
Department of Public Health
Rosmarie Kelly, Georgia Department of Public
Health
Industry Research and Development
Jason Clark, Valent BioSciences Corporation
Dan Strickman, Gates Foundation
Industry Sales and Service
Dennis Candito, ADAPCO
Peter Connelly, AMVAC Chemical Corp.
Mosquito Control
Dan Markowski, Vector Disease Control
International
Sammie Dickson, Salt Lake City Mosquito
Abatement District
Public Relations/Educational Outreach
Mark Newberg, Central Life Sciences
LeShawn Simplis-Barnes, Greater Los
Angeles County Vector Control District
Academia
Kristen Healy, Louisiana State University,
Department of Entomology
Steve Presley, Texas Tech University
CDC
Ben Beard, Division of Vector Borne Diseases,
Bacterial Diseases Branch
Ann Powers, Division of Vector Borne
Diseases, Arbovirus Diseases Branch
Military
Peter J. Obenauer, US Navy; CDC
entomology Navy detachment
Jason Richardson, US Army; Armed Forces
Pest Management Board
31
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
2:00
Rotation # 1
2:20
Rotation # 2
2:40
Rotation # 3
3:00
Rotation # 4
Break, Exhibits Open
3:15 PM - 4:00 PM
Grand Ballroom
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM*
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Operations
Moderator: Doug Carlson
4:00 PM - 5:40 PM
Grand Salon A
4:00
138 20+ years of collecting waste tires: one
approach for control of dengue and
chikungunya virus vectors
Douglas Carlson and
Donald Shroyer
4:10
139 Unmanned aerial system integration in
vector control - performance, payload,
efficacy - how close are we to taking
flight?
Bill Reynolds and Piper Kimball
4:20
140 Computer methods to maximize
larviciding
David DeMay
4:30
141 Surveillance data in 2014 and previous
years: Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana
Colby Colona
4:40
142 Streamlining operations with data
acquisition and display: MapVision,
DropVision and SprayVision
James Clauson
4:50
143 Sustainability: the use of bulk material
and the elimination of forty pound bags
in the ground treatment process
Loren Lemke
32
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
5:00
144 Strategic use of pre-hatch larvicides can
improve your mosquito control program
Mark Smith
5:10
145 An overview of county-wide mosquito
control districts in southeast Texas
Kyle Flatt
5:20
146 The 100-year flood in Maricopa County,
Arizona (2014) and the impact on our
mosquito abatement program
Kirk Smith and John Townsend
5:30
147 Evaluation of truck-mounted application
of VectoBac WDG against Aedes
albopictus and other backyard breeders
in Southern California
J. Wakoli Wekesa, Angela Brisco,
Marta Tanaka, Antonio Bishop, Melvin
Cook, Susanne Kluh and Kenn Fujioka
Latin American Symposium III
Organizer/Moderator: Lee Cohnstaedt and
Ildefonso Fernandez-Salas
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Grand Salon B
4:00
148 Evaluation of organic and inorganic
substrates for mass production of
parasitic nematodes of mosquito larvae
Rafael Perez-Pacheco, Alicia AlonsoRamos, Araceli Perez_Pablo, Gerardo
Rodriguez_Ortiz and Edward Platzer
4:10
149 Sectored brigade for high dengue
transmission areas: an alternative
operational program model for field
control activities
Ildefonso Fernandez Salas, Esteban
Eduardo Diaz Gonzalez, Ewry Arvid
Zarate Nahon, Iliana Rosalia Malo
Garcia, Alejandro Gaitan Burns,
Samanta Del Rio Galvan, Rosa Maria
Sanchez Casas and Jose Genaro
Ordoñez Gonzalez
33
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
4:20
150 A change in the perception of the
population Quintana Roo, on the current
situation of dengue, using the strategy
of community involvement, Healthy
Home "Casa salusable"
Marco Dominguez, Pedro Mis,
Ildefonso Fernandez, Jorge Esparza
and Liliana Macias
4:30
151 Mosquito records from Mexico VI: the
mosquitoes of Hidalgo state (Diptera:
Culicidae)
Aldo Ortega, Felix Ordoñez, Adelfo
Sanchez, Quetzaly Siller, Ma. Teresa
Valdes and Francisco Sanchez
4:40
152 Molecular phylogeny of the subgenus
Melanoconion of Culex (Diptera:
Culicidae)
Carolina Torres-Gutierrez, Carolina
Torres-Gutierrez, Eduardo S. Bergo,
Tatiane M. P. Oliveira, Kevin J.
Emerson, Susan Greni and Maria Anice
Mureb Sallum
4:50
153 Rescheduled - See 93a
Disease/Vector Studies II
Moderator: Jerry Hogsette
4:00 PM - 5:20 PM
Grand Salon C
4:00
154 Impact of transfluthrin on resistant
mosquitoes
Sebastian Horstmann and Kurt
Vandock
4:10
155 The house fly, Musca domestica: once
again a vector of pathogens of public
health significance
Jerome Hogsette
4:20
156 Findings from ecologic investigations of
potential West Nile virus exposure sites,
Orange County, California, during 2014
Laura Krueger, Robert Cummings, Tim
Morgan, Kiet Nguyen and Amber
Semrow
34
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
4:30
157 An overview of a record outbreak year
of West Nile virus in Orange County,
California: Why did a well-established
mosquito larvicidal program fail to
prevent WNV amplification in urban
Culex quinquefasciatus?
Robert Cummings and Kiet Nguyen
4:40
158 Epidemiology of West Nile virus in New
York City - review of mosquito data,
2000 – 2014
Waheed Bajwa
4:50
159 Can the spread of Aedes albopictus be
limited to current infested areas in Los
Angeles County, California?
Angela Brisco, "Albo Crew", J. Wakoli
Wekesa and Kenn Fujioka
5:00
160 West Nile virus (WNV) surveillance in
Harris County, Texas, 2002 – 2014
Martin Reyna Nava
5:10
161 Aedes japonicus japonicus (Theobald):
a new emerging vector in Northwest
Florida?
Michael T Riles, James Clauson and
John P. Smith
Legislative and Regulatory II
Organizer/Moderator: Angela Beehler
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Grand Salon D
4:00
162 Chemical control toolbox - an open
forum
Karl Malamud-Roam
Young Professionals Symposium: Career
Roundtable Discussions
Organizer/Moderator: Kristen Burkhalter
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Prince of Wales Room
4:00
Rotation #5
4:20
Rotation #6
4:40
Rotation #7
5:00
Rotation #8
35
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
5:20
Closing remarks and group photo
Levy Sun, AMCA Young Professionals
Group Co-chair
5:30 PM – 6:30 PM YOUNG
PROFESSIONALS
SOCIAL
Port/Starboard Room,
Riverside Building
36
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM* MORNING SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Behavior/Biology
Moderator: Kristen Healey
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon A
8:30
163 Growth and development of Aedes
aegypti larvae at limiting food
concentrations
Arieh Zaritsky, Tal Levi and
Eitan Ben-Dov
8:40
164 Floral preference of the malaria vector
Anopheles gambiae (Diptera: Culicidae)
Mahmood Reza Nikbakhtzadeh, John
Terbot II, Philip Otienoburu and
Woodbridge Foster
8:50
165 Evaluating the effects of mosquito
adulticides on honey bees
Kristen Healy, Jim Ottea, Todd Walker,
Randy Vaeth, Frank Rinkevich and
Joseph Margotta
9:00
166 Aedes pertinax, a species newly
recognized in the United States
Donald Shroyer, Bruce Harrison and
Brian Byrd
9:10
167 Species composition of the mosquito
fauna of northwestern Uganda
John-Paul Mutebi, Mary Crabtree,
Jeremy Ledermann, Ann Powers, Barry
Miller and Julius Lutwama
9:20
168 Ovitrap surveillance for Aedes
albopictus in southeastern
Massachusetts
Priscilla Matton
9:30
169 Hump-shaped density-dependent
regulation of mosquito oviposition siteselection by conspecific immature
stages: theory, field test with Aedes
albopictus, and a meta-analysis
Gideon Wasserberg, Nicholas Bailes,
Christopher Davis and
Kim Yeoman
37
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
9:40
170 Flying performance on different axial
barriers in host seeking behavior of
Anopheles minimus
Sungsit Sungvornyothin, Pitinat
Sombuthoom and Ladawan
Wasinpiyamongkol
9:50
171 Notes on cages, alternative culturing
diets and methods for Toxorhynchites
rutilus septentrionalis
Anita Schiller
Community-Based Control of Tick-Borne
Diseases
Organizer/Moderator: Karl Malamud-Roam and
Ben Beard
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon B
8:30
172 The tool box for chemical control of ticks
– current choices and some promising
alternatives
Karl Malamud-Roam
8:40
173 Tick-borne diseases in humans
in the U.S
Charles Ben Beard
9:00
174 Tick-borne diseases in animals and
USDA research on tick control
Andrew Li
9:20
175 U.S. military efforts in tick surveillance
and tick-borne disease prevention
Ellen Stromdahl
9:40
176 Federal recommendations for
community control of tick-borne
diseases
Susan Jennings
38
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
Natural Compounds - What can we learn
as an industry? Can we learn from
others?
Organizer/Moderator: Nicole Williams
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon C
8:30
177 Malaria vector control: back to the
future!
Manuel Lluberas
8:50
178 Controlling mosquito larvae naturally
and effectively using entomopathogenic
nematodes
Shea Dunifon and Robyn Mucci
9:10
179 Greenspire Global - natural organic
chemical products
Steve Knauss
9:30
180 Back to the future
Richard Howe
9:45
181 Clean Water Act - What can we learn
from other industries? Will mosquito
control have a future?
Nicole Williams and Tim Williams
Surveillance and Control
Moderator: Norbert Becker
8:30 AM - 10:10 AM
Grand Salon D
8:30
182 Toxicological considerations of mosquito
adulticide exposure to honey bees
Frank Rinkevich, Joseph Margotta,
Jean Pittman, Bob Danka, Jim Ottea
and Kristen Healy
8:40
183 Withdrawn
8:50
184 Where source reduction is not
an option III
Francis Bosch
9:00
185 Comparative trapping efficiency of three
gravid mosquito traps in field and semifield habitats in northeastern Florida
James Cilek, Jennifer Wright and
Jeremy Anderson
39
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
9:10
186 Modifications to the Prokopac aspirator
for anthropophilic mosquito collections
Kevin Caillouet, Mike Francis, Kevin
Lowrie and Charles Palmisano
9:20
187 Evaluation of relative effects of
carbohydrate sources in yeastfermentation CO2 generators on
mosquito surveillance
Robert L. Aldridge, Seth C. Britch and
Kenneth J. Linthicum
9:30
188 Epidemiology of West Nile virus in New
York City - review of mosquito data,
2000 – 2014
Howard Epstein and John DeBlasi
9:40
189 Managing development and
mosquitoes: a balancing act with
examples from Australia
Patrick Dwyer, Jon Knight and Pat Dale
9:50
190 Using Xeripave Tray Inserts to reduce
mosquito breeding
Jennifer Henke and Gabriela
Perezchica-Harvey
10:00 191 Surveillance and control of exotic
mosquitoes in Germany
Norbert Becker
Break, Exhibits Open
10:00 AM - 10:30 AM
Grand Ballroom
10:30 AM – 11:30 AM AMCA ANNUAL
MEMBER MEETING
Grand Salon A
11:30 AM – 4:00 PM
FIELD
DEMONSTRATION DAY
Off-site Event
Ticket Required
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
LEISURE TIME
No official AMCA
sessions/events
40
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM PRE-BANQUET
SOCIAL
Chemin Royale Foyer
7:00 PM - 9:30 PM
BANQUET
Grand Ballroom
41
Notes
Thursday, April 2, 2015
8:30 AM – 10:00 AM* MORNING SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Push-Pull-Killing Strategy for Adult
Mosquito Control I
Organizer/Moderator: Rui-De Xue
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon B
8:30
192 Future prospects for using new repellent
developments in a push-pull strategy
Daniel Strickman
8:50
193 Topical repellents used as push strategy
against mosquitoes
Mustapha Debboun
9:10
194 Spatial repellents for control of vectorborne disease
Nicole Achee, John Gimnig, Mary
Hamel, Sarah Moore, Thomas Scott,
Jennifer Stevenson, Din Syafruddin and
Neil Lobo
9:30
195 Chemicals that disrupt host-seeking in
insects
Ulrich Bernier
9:50
196 ThermalCell mosquito repellents kill
several species of adult mosquitoes
Chris Bibbs and Rui-De Xue
Recent Developments in Mosquito
Surveillance and Trapping Techniques I
Organizer/Moderator: Scott Gordon
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon C
8:30
197 Use of passive traps for the surveillance
and control of dengue vectors
Roberto Barrera
8:45
198 Efficacy of carbon dioxide and synthetic
lure-baited traps for surveillance of
Stegomyia (Diptera: Culicidae) in NorthFlorida
Peter Obenauer, Peter Nunn, A.
Richardson and J. Harwood
43
Thursday, April 2, 2015
9:00
199 Next generation BGS trap? Field
comparison of Biogents Sentinel Trap
1.0 and 2.0 for monitoring Aedes
albopictus
Isik Unlu, Kim Klingler, Nick Indelicato
and Ari Faraji
9:15
200 A comparison of five different lure types
used with the BG Sentinel 2.0
surveillance trap
Charles Abadam, Karen Akaratovic
and Jay Kiser
9:30
201 Trials and tribulations of troubleshooting
Biogents® BG-Sentinel
Jay Kiser, Charles Abadam and Karen
Akaratovic
9:45
202 Observations on the attractancy of
Aedes albopictus to potential oviposition
and nectar sites
Dan Kline
Spinosad for Mosquito Control: From
the Laboratory to the Field I
Organizer/Moderator: T. Steven Su and Min-Lee
Cheng
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Grand Salon D
8:30
203 Saccharopolyspora spinosa, spinosyns,
spinosad, and spinosoids
Tianyun (Steven) Su and Min-Lee
Cheng
8:45
204 Toxicity of spinosad to Culex
quinquefasciatus and three, non-target
species of insects
Jim Ottea and Owen Jones
9:00
205 Field evaluation of Natular™ XRT in
catch basins in Chicago, IL
Justin Harbison
9:15
206 Field evaluation of Natular products in
Merced County, California
Jason Bakken
9:30
207 Operational use of spinosad products
for mosquito control in Volusia County,
Florida
Suzanne Bartlett
44
Thursday, April 2, 2015
9:45
208 Laboratory and semi-field evaluation on
spinosad for mosquito control in
California
Mir Mulla
Break
10:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM*
MORNING SESSION
*unless otherwise noted
Push-Pull-Killing Strategy for Adult
Mosquito Control II
Organizer/Moderator: Rui-De Xue
10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Grand Salon B
10:30 209 Field efficacy of an autodissemination
station against Aedes albopictus
Devi Suman, Isik Unlu, Eric Williges,
Gregory Williams and Randy Gaugler
10:50 210 Use of attractants and traps in attract
(pull) and kill strategies
Daniel Kline
11:10 211 Traps used for pulling/killing adult
mosquitoes in Anastasia Mosquito
Control District
Mike Smith and Rui-De Xue
11:40 212 Evaluation of new active ingredients for
use in attractive toxic sugar baits for
mosquito control
Gunter Muller and John Beier
11:50 213 Attractive toxic sugar baits mixed with
attractants to increase pull/kill efficacy
against Aedes mosquitoes
Rui-De Xue, Jodi Scott, Ali Fulcher,
Sandy Allan and Dan Kline
12:00 213a Evaluation of the effects of an
agricultural spreader/sticker included in
attractive toxic sugar bait on mosquito
and non-target arthropod populations
Jodi Scott
45
Thursday, April 2, 2015
Recent Developments in Mosquito
Surveillance and Trapping Techniques II
Organizer/Moderator: Scott Gordon
10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Grand Salon C
10:30 214 The Gravid Aedes Trap: application of a
“crab pot” design for no-fuss collection
of gravid Aedes
Scott Ritchie, Alvaro Eiras and Laila
Heringer
10:45 215 The Suna trap – an odor-baited tool for
mosquito monitoring and control
Alexandra Hiscox, Niels Verhulst,
Bruno Otieno, Anthony Kibet, Philemon
Omusula, Collins Mweresa, Wolfgang
Mukabana and Willem Takken
11:00 216 Platform MI-Dengue: 10 years of
experience of citywide surveillance adult
Aedes aegypti in Brazil
Alvaro Eiras
11:15 217 Surveillance for chikungunya virus
vectors in New Orleans, Louisiana
Sarah Michaels, Brendan Carter, Laura
Turpin, Cynthia Harrison, Mieu Nyugen,
Kevin Caillouet, Justin Davis and
Claudia Riegel
11:30 218 Incorporating Biogents BG Sentinel
traps into East Baton Rouge Parish
Mosquito Abatement and Rodent
Control District's adult mosquito
surveillance program
Randy Vaeth, Michael Morganti and
Todd Walker
®
11:45 219 Comparison of Biogents BG Sentinel
2.0 and BG Sentinel 1.0 in trapping
mosquitoes with 3-component cartridge
lure and BG mesh lure
Hanayo Arimoto, Alec Richardson and
Peter Obenauer
46
Thursday, April 2, 2015
Spinosad for Mosquito Control: From
the Laboratory to the Field II
Organizer/Moderator: T. Steven Su and Min-Lee
Cheng
10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Grand Salon D
10:30 220 Laboratory study of the influence of
water temperature on spinosad efficacy
against Culex pipiens larvae
Nayer Zahiri
10:45 221 Evaluation of spinosad products in
urban and rural field environments
Jennifer Henke and Gregory White
11:00 222 Field evaluation on Natular products in
subtropical China: a collaborative effort
with WHOPES
Qiyong Liu
11:15 223 Spinosad: efficacy and persistence
against container inhabiting mosquitoes
Scott Crans, Isik Unlu, Taryn Crepeau,
Gregory Williams, Ary Faraji, Sean
Healy, Lisa Reed and Randy Gaugler
11:30 224 Profile of resistance and cross
resistance in mosquitoes to spinosad
Tianyun (Steven) Su and
Min-Lee Cheng
47
Author
Presentation Number
AUTHOR INDEX
A
Abadam, C. ...........200, 201
Abreu, J. .......................... 15
Acero Sandoval, A. ....... 113
Achee, N. ....................... 194
Acosta, M. ................... P-40
Agramonte, N. ................. 68
Akaratovic, K. ........200, 201
Aldridge, R... .....48, 53, 108
187
Allan, S. ......................... 213
Alonso-Ramos, A. ......... 148
Al-sarar, Ali, ................ P-03
Amador, Gilberto, ........... 85
Anderson, J. ..........112, 185
Anderson, T. .................. 105
Andreadis, T. ................. 127
Anogwih, J. ...................... 32
Apperson, C. ................... 75
Ardizzone, C. ..... P-08, P-09
P-21
Arimoto, H. .................... 219
Armstrong, P. ................ 127
Arque Chunga, W. .. 86, 153
Arunyawat, U. ................ 7, 9
Bloomquist, J. ......... 48, 105
Borrero, M. .................... 121
Bosch, F. ....................... 184
Braness, G. ......................82
Breidenbaugh, M.S....... 108
Brelsfoard, C. ............ 37, 59
Brisco, A. .............. 159, 147
Britch, S.C....... 53, 108, 187
Brown, G. .........................47
Brown, M. .........................80
Buentello-Wong, S. ..... P-38
Buettner, J. ......................14
Bugbee, L. ................... P-12
Burkhalter, K. .......P-16, 122
Burns, C. ..........................26
Butler, C. ...................... P-36
Butler, M. ..................... P-12
Byrd, B. ......... 46, 166, P-17
C
Cabiles, D. ................... P-33
Caillouet, K. .......... 186, 217
Candito, D. .......................82
Cantu, F. ..........................97
Carlier, P. ...................... 105
Carlson, D. .................... 138
Carrasquilla, M.C. ............74
Carreño, A. ............. 71, 121
Carter, B. ...............P-36, 84
128, 217
Casas Martínez, M. .........91
Castillo, R.M. ...................90
Castillo-García, E. ...........89
P-34
Castro-Rodriguez, C... P-37
Chareonviriyaphap, T. ...7, 9
77, 78
Chaskopoulou, A. ..70, P-35
Chauca, J. ............117, P-42
Che-Mendoza, A..............87
Cheng, M-L. .......... 203, 224
Chong, P. ..................... P-33
Chouin, S. .................... P-25
Christian, O. ....... P-08, P-09
Chukwu, L. .......................32
Cilek, J. ................185, P-05
Clark, G.. ..........................23
Clark, J. ........................ P-31
Clauson, J. ............ 142, 161
Coats, J. ...........................56
Cohnstaedt, L. ........ 50, 124
Colona, C. ..................... 141
Comproh, T. .......................9
Conen, H. .........................23
Conlon, J. .........................69
Connelly, R. .......... 101, 132
Connelly, P. .................. 108
Cook, M......................... 147
Cornel, A. ..................... P-02
B
Bailes, N. ....................... 169
Bajwa, W. ...................... 158
Bakken, J....................... 206
Balanay, J.A. ............... P-01
Banks, V. ..................... P-01
Barbalato, L. ................ P-12
Barnard, D. .................. P-07
Barrera, R. ............... 85, 197
Barros, A. .................... P-29
Bartholomay, L. ............... 56
Bartlett, S....................... 207
Batich, C. ..................... P-04
Baydack, R. ................... 129
Beard, C.B. .................... 173
Beati, L. ........................... 43
Becker, N....................... 191
Becnel, J. ........................... 8
Beech, C. ......................... 83
Beehler, A...................... 131
Beier, J. .............18, 79, 212
Ben-Dov, E. ................... 163
Bergo, E.S. .................... 152
Bernhardt, S. ................... 36
Bernier, U. ............... 23, 195
Betts, B. ......................... 130
Bibbs, C. ........................ 196
Bilbo, T. ....................... P-27
Bishop, A. ...................... 147
Black IV, W........88, 92, 113
116, 118, P-34, P-37
P-43
Blackmore, C. .................... 4
48
Author
Presentation Number
F
Faraji, A.............. 44, 40,199
223, P-26
Farooq, M. .......................39
Feiszli, T. ...................... 125
Fernández-Salas, I. .........86
91, 93a, 114, 149, 150
Fillinger, U............... 38, 103
Flatt, K..................... 145, 11
Flores-Suárez, A....... 85, 87
92, 119, P-34, P-37,
P-38, P-43, P-44, P-45,
P-46
Fonseca, D. .....................65
Forehand, J......................15
Foster, E. ...................... 128
Foster, W. ..................... 164
Fotakis, E.A. ..........P-35, 70
Corrigan, R. ..................... 95
Cortez, H. .......... P-39, P-40
Crabtree, M. .................. 167
Craft, D. ......................... 105
Crans, S. ...... 223, 109, 110
Crepeau, T. ................... 223
Crew, A. ......................... 159
Cruz-Suarez, G. .......... P-38
Cummings, R. .......... 26,156
157, P-30
D
Dale, P. .................... 33, 189
Danka, B. ....................... 182
Dávila-Barboza, J. ........... 87
Davis, C. ........................ 169
Davis, J. ......................... 217
Dawson, D. ............ 99, P-27
De Maupeou, J. ........... P-25
Debboun, M. ............ 11, 193
DeBlasi, J. ............... 24, 188
Dees, W............. P-08, P-09
P-21
DeJesus, C. ..................... 73
Del Rio Galvan, S. .......... 85
149
Delgado-Enciso, I. ......... 119
DeMay, D. ..................... 140
Dewsnup, A. ................ P-24
D'hers, S. ......................... 23
Díaz González, E. E....... 91
114, 149
Dibernardo, A. ............. P-33
Dickson, S. ...................... 40
Dobson, S.................. 37, 59
Dominguez, M. .............. 150
Dorantes Delgado, A. ... 114
Doyle, M.S. ........................ 5
Drebot, M..................... P-33
Drews, D. ................... 22, 93
106,111
Dunifon, S...................... 178
Dupre, J. ...................... P-09
Duque, J.E.........71, 90, 120
Dwyer, P. ....................... 189
Dye, K. ............................. 47
Francis, M. .................... 186
Fritz, B..............................27
Fujioka, K. ............. 147, 159
Fulcher, A. ............ 112, 213
Fulmer, A. .................... P-10
Fusilier, A. .................... P-08
G
Gaitán Burns, A. ..... 91, 149
Galloway, T. .................. 129
García, A. ........... P-39, P-40
García, C. .......... P-39, P-40
García Luna, S. ............ 118
García-Rejón, J. ..............92
P-37, P-43
Gaugler, R. ........... 110, 109
209, 223, P-26
Gezan, S. ................ 48, 101
Ghallab, E. .........................6
Gimnig, J. ...................... 194
Goddard, J. ........ P-11, P-23
Gonzales Rojas, J.I. .... P-46
Gonzalez, R. ................. 115
González-Alvarez, R. ... 119
González-Olvera, G..... P-45
Graham-Derham, S. ..... 129
Gray, E. ............................62
Greer, M. ..........................54
Greni, S. ........................ 152
Grigoraki, L. ................. P-35
Gross, A. ..........................56
Guerra, R. ........................15
Gutierrez, A......................53
Gutierrez-Rodriguez, S. ......
92, P-37, P-38
E
Edwards, M. ................ P-12
Eiras, A. .................214, 216
Eisen, L. ...................... P-43
Elizondo Quiroga, A. ....... 88
118
Elkashef, S. ..................... 80
Elman, N.M...................... 23
Emerson, K.J. ................ 152
Epstein, H. ................ 24,188
Escobar, J. .................... 115
Esparza, J. .................... 150
Estep, A. ...............8, 42,107
H
Hamel, M. ..................... 194
Hamer, G. ........................64
Hancock, R. ................. P-10
Hancock, T.................... 122
Harbison, J.................... 205
Hardman, J. .....................40
49
Author
Presentation Number
Harris, J. ...................... P-01
Harrison, B. ................... 166
Harrison, C. ............. 84, 128
217, P-36
Hartle, Jacob, 22, 93, 104,
106, 111
Harwood, J. ............. 39, 198
Healy, K. .................... 27, 61
165, 182
Healy, S. ........................ 223
Heberlein-Larson, L. ......... 4
Heft, D. ............................ 17
Henao, E. ............ 117, P-42
Henke, J. ..... 190, 221, P-28
Heringer, L.1214
Hernandez Herrera, L.R. ....
P-46
Hiatt, B. ........................ P-10
Hightower, J. ..... P-08, P-09
P-21
Hildreth, M. .................. P-14
Hina, MS ......................... 34
Hinson, J. ...................... 123
Hiscox, A. ...................... 215
Hoffman, C. ..................... 27
Hogsette, J. ................... 155
Holderman, C. ............... 101
Holeman, J. ................. P-02
Hopperstad, K. ............ P-15
Horstmann, S. ............... 154
Howe, R. ........................ 180
Hu, R. ............................ 126
Hudon, M. ...................... 135
Huffman, J. .................. P-12
Kline, D. ............ 23, 54, 202
210, 213, P-04
Kline, J. ........................ P-04
Klingler, K. ...........199, P-26
Kluh, S. ......................... 147
Knauss, S. .................... 179
Knight, J. ................. 33, 189
Koehler, P. .............70, P-04
Koenig, S. ........................26
Kothera, L. .........................6
Kouznetsov, V. ....... 71, 121
Kramer, V. ............. 125, 126
Kravchenko, V. ................18
Krueger, L. .................... 156
L
Lagadic, L. ................... P-25
Laguna Aguilar, M. . 91, 114
Latham, M. .................... 108
Lawson, K. .......................40
Ledermann, J. ....... 122, 167
Lemke, L. ...................... 143
Lesser, C. ........................55
Levi, T. .......................... 163
Li, A. .............................. 174
Liang, S. ...........................76
Lindsay, L. R. .......129, P-33
Lindsay, S. .............. 38, 103
Linthicum, K.J. .......... 53, 66
108, 48, 187
Liu, Q. ........................... 222
Lizarraga, G. ............. 22, 93
106, 111
Lloyd, A. ...........................54
Lluberas, M. .................. 177
Lobo, N. ........................ 194
López-Monroy, B. ..... 87, 92
P-34, P-37, P-38,
P-44, P-46
Lowe, K. ...........................97
Lowrie, K. ...................... 186
Lozano Fuentes, S. .........88
118
Lutwama, J. .................. 167
I
Ibáñez-Bernal, S. ........ P-41
Ibarra, L. ............ P-39, P-40
Indelicato, N. ....... 199, P-26
Iranpour, M. ................. P-33
J
Jennings, S.................... 176
Johnson, D. ..................... 47
Johnson, W. .................... 41
Jones, O. ....................... 204
Junnila, A......................... 18
Juntarajumnong, W..... 9, 77
M
Macias, L. ..................... 150
Mains, J..................... 37, 59
Makanjuola, W. ................32
Maki, E. ......................... 124
Makkapati, A. ............... P-12
Makusa, D........................52
Malamud-Roam, K. ...... 162
172
Malerich, J. ......................42
Malo Garcia, I.R.... 114, 149
Manrique-Saide, P. ..........87
P-34
Manweiler, S. ...................25
Marayati, B.F. ..................75
Marfel, M. ...................... 122
Margotta, J. ..... 27, 165, 182
K
Kakumanu, M. ................. 75
Kantaniyom, C................. 77
Kaufman, P.............. 48, 101
Keck, M. .......................... 64
Kendrick, K. ....................... 4
Kerce, J.D................ 53, 108
Keweshan, R. .................. 36
Kibet, A. ......................... 215
Kimball, P. ..................... 139
King, P. .................... 84, 128
Kiser, J...................201, 200
50
Author
Presentation Number
O
Obenauer, P. ........ 198, 219
Oliveira, T. M. P. ........... 152
Olsen, H. ..........................16
Omusula, P. .................. 215
Ordoñez, F. ................... 151
Ordoñez Gonzalez, J.G.......
149
Ortega, A. ..................... 151
Ortiz-Ramirez, J.A. ...... P-38
Otieno, B. ...................... 215
Otienoburu, P. .............. 164
Ottea, J. .......... 27, 165, 182
204
Markowski, D. ............ 21, 41
Martínez-de-Villarreal, L.E.
... 89, 119, P-44, P-45, P-46
Matton, P. ...................... 168
Mbare, O. ................ 38, 103
McAllister, J. .............. 6, 128
McCallister, Z. ............... 136
McCorrister, S. ............ P-33
McKemey, A. ................... 83
McLean, M....................... 25
Mendez Sanchez, S.C. . 121
Merchant, M. ................... 64
Meredith, W. .................. 134
Meshnick, S. ................ P-01
Metzger, M. ................... 126
Michaels, S. ............... 31, 84
128, 217, P-36
Miller, B. ........................ 167
Minno, M. ......................... 58
Minteer, C. ....................... 10
Miranda, O.R. .................. 23
Mis, P............................. 150
Molaei, G. ...................... 127
Moncayo, A. .................. 100
Montes-Rincón, L.M. ..... 119
Montiel, M. ................... P-18
Moore, J. ....................... 107
Moore, S. ....................... 194
Morales-Forcada, F......... 92
P-37
Moreno-Garcia, M. ........ 116
Morgan, T. ........... 156, P-30
Morganti, M. .................. 218
Morrison, G...................... 19
Mucci, R. ....................... 178
Mukabana, W. ............... 215
Mulla, M. ........................ 208
Müller, G.C. 18, 60, 79, 212
Mulligan, S................... P-02
Mureb Sallum, M.A. ...... 152
Mutebi, J-P .................... 167
Mutunga, J..................... 105
Mweresa, C. .................. 215
P
Padgett, K. .................... 126
Pak, A. .............................30
Palmisano, C. ............... 186
Parker, C. .........................70
Patterson, G.....................96
Paulsen, D .................... 100
Pecor, J. ....................... P-31
Pereira, R. ........................70
Perez-Pablo, A.. ........... 148
Perezchica-Harvey, G. . 190
Perez-Pacheco, R. ....... 148
Pham, K. ...................... P-12
Phasuk, J. ........................78
Phunngam, P. ....................7
Pierson, R. .......................10
Pittman, J. ..................... 182
Platzer, E. ..................... 148
Ponce-García, G....... 85, 87
89, 119, P-38, P-43,
P-44, P-45, P-46
Ponnusamy, L. .................75
Powers, A. ................ 2, 167
Prabaripai, A. ...................78
Preacely, N. ................. P-23
Puri, S. ......................... P-20
Q
Qualls, W. ........................18
Quarles, K. .................... 133
Quimbayo, M. ......117, P-42
Quiñones, M. ................ 115
N
Nasci, R. ........................ 1, 3
Nasir, S. ..................... 34, 35
Nations, T. ................... P-23
Navarro, MA. ................. 120
Ndenga, B. ...................... 38
Nepomuceno Mejia, T... 114
New, K. ............................ 21
Newton, J. ....................... 26
Nguyen, K..............156, 157
P-30
Nguyen, M. .... 84, 217, P-36
Nikbakhtzadeh, M.R...... 164
Nimmo, D. ................. 45, 83
Norris, E. ......................... 56
Nunn, P. ........................ 198
R
Race, D. ........................ 129
Ramirez Jimenez, R. .... 114
Randle, Y. ........................11
Rebechi, D. ............. 90, 120
Rebollar, M. ....... P-39, P-40
Rebollar-Téllez, E.A. .......86
93a
Reed, L. ........................ 223
Reiskind, M. ...........73, P-15
Revay, E. .................. 18, 60
Reyes, F. ..................... P-39
Reyes-Solís, G. .....92, P-43
Reyna, M. ............... 11, 160
51
Author
Presentation Number
Reynolds, B. ......12, 13, 139
Ricci, J. ............................ 98
Richard, A.................... P-09
Richards, S. ................. P-01
Richardson, A.......... 39, 198
219
Richmond, C. .... P-08, P-09
Riegel, C. ...........31, 84, 128
217, P-36
Riles, M.T. ..................... 161
Rinkevich, F. ...27, 165, 182
Ritchie, S. ................ 67, 214
Roberecki, S. ................. 129
Roberts, J. ................... P-36
Robles-González, E. ... P-44
Robles-González, R.J. ........
P-44
Rochon, K...................... 129
Rodriguez, D. ................ 115
Rodríguez, M. .............. P-39
Rodríguez Ramírez, A. . 113
Rodríguez Rojas, J.J. .. 93a
86
Rodriguez-Ortiz, G. ....... 148
Rodríguez-Sánchez, I.P......
87, 89, 119, P-44, P-45
P-46
Rosile, P. ......................... 76
Roucaute, M. ............... P-25
Rowland, J.R. .................. 84
Rúa, G. ................ 117, P-42
Rueda, A. ........................ 71
Rueda, L. ..................... P-31
Ruiz-Ayma, G. ............. P-45
Ruiz-Herrera, C. .............. 89
Rusk, R. ......................... 129
Semrow, A. ..........P-30, 156
Shaw, L. ...........................26
Shroyer, D............. 138, 166
Shudes, A. ................... P-21
Sickerman, S. ..................29
Sikaala, C.H. ....................52
Siller, Q. ........................ 151
Silva, J. .............. P-39, P-40
Silva, M.A. ........................90
Simplis-Barnes, L. ...........30
Sims, S......................... P-23
Sirerol Cruz, B.E. .............91
Sirisopa, P. ......................77
Smith, C. ...................... P-02
Smith, J.P. .................... 161
Smith, K. ... 16, 20, 104, 146
Smith, Mark................... 144
Smith, Michael ...... 112, 211
Snelling, M. ............53, P-06
Snyder, D. ........................50
Sombuthoom, P. ........... 170
Sorensen, M. ............... P-29
Stanek, D. ..........................4
Stashenko, E. ......... 90, 120
Stevenson, J. ................ 194
Strickman, D. ................ 192
Stromdahl, E. ................ 175
Su, Tianyun (Steven)... 203
224
Suarez, C. .................... P-42
Suman, D. .. 109, 209, P-26
Sungvornyothin, S. ..... 9, 77
170
Swale, D. ...................... 105
Syafruddin, D. ............... 194
Sylvester, T. ................. P-21
S
Saavedra-Rodriguez, K. 88
92, 113, 118, P-34
P-37, P-43
Sakolsky-Hoopes, G. .... 137
Salice, C. ............... 99, P-27
Salvato, V. ....................... 11
Sanabria, W. ....... 117, P-42
Sanchez, A. ................... 151
Sanchez, F. ................... 151
Sánchez Casas, R. M. ... 91
114, 149
Sánchez Vargas, I......... 118
Sanscrainte, N................... 8
Sargent, K. .................... 130
Savage, H........ 6, 122, P-16
Schal, C. .......................... 75
Schiller, A. ..................... 171
Schlein, Y. ................. 18, 60
Schmid, M. ...................... 80
Schuenzel, E. .................. 97
Schwarz, M.................. P-17
Scott, C. ........................... 51
Scott, J.......... 72, 213a, 213
Scott, T. ......................... 194
T
Takken, W..................... 215
Talcott, C. ..................... 107
Tanaka, M. .................... 147
Tanga, M. .........................42
Teague, J. ..................... 102
Terbot II, J..................... 164
Theriot, J. ..................... P-08
Tong, F.......................... 105
Torres-Gutierrez, C. ..... 152
Torres-Sepúlveda, Maria
del Rosario.............89, P-34
Townsend, J. ................ 146
Treviño-Alvarado, V.M. .. 89
Trout Fryxell, R. ....... 63,100
Trujillo-Rodriguez, G. .. P-38
Tubbs, K. .........................28
Turell, M. ....................... 123
Turnwall, B. ......................39
Turpen, L. ... 128, 217, P-36
U
Unlu, I.. 199, 209, 223, P-26
Urban, J. ................23, P-04
Urquhart, C. ................. 100
52
Author
Presentation Number
V
Vaeth, R. .........27, 165, 218
Valdes, Ma. T. ............... 151
Valentin, R. ............109, 110
Vanderau, C. ............... P-10
Vandock, K. ............. 19, 154
Varela-Echeverria, A. .. P-44
Varnado, W. ...... P-11, P-23
Vázquez Sánchez, R. ..... 91
Vera, Sharon, …………120
Vera-Maloof, F. ..... 88, P-34
Verhulst, N..................... 215
Vieira, T. .................. 90, 120
Vigilant, M........................ 11
Villanueva-Segura, O.K. .....
119, P-45, P-46
Villegas, A. ...................... 87
Vincent, G.................... P-14
Vitek, C. ................. 97, P-18
P-19, P-20
Vontas, J. .................... P-35
White, G. . 53, 89, 221, P-06
Wilkerson, L. ....................11
Willenberg, B. .............. P-04
Williams, G............ 109, 110
209, 223, P-26
Williams, N. ................... 181
Williges, E. .................... 209
Wilmot, T. .........................94
Wilson, J. ..................... P-14
Wimberly, M. ................ P-14
Wittie, J. ...........................53
Wong, D. ....................... 105
Wood, T. ...................... P-21
Woolman, J. ....... P-08, P-09
Wright, J. ..... 112, 185, P-05
X
Xue, Rui-De ............ 18, 112
196, 211, 213
Y
Yeoman, K. ................... 169
Yoshimizu, M. ............... 126
Yug, L............................ 122
W
Waits, C. .......................... 81
Walker, T. ........27, 165, 218
Wang, Y. ..... 109, 110, P-26
Wasinpiyamongkol, L. ... 170
Wasserberg, G. ............... 75
102, 169, P-17, P22Wekesa, J. W. ........... 147
159
Westmacott, G. ........... P-33
White, B. .......................... 98
Z
Zahiri, N. ....................... 220
Zamudio-Osuna, M. De J. ...
P-45
Zarate Nahon, E.A. ....... 149
Zaritsky, A. .................... 163
Zimler, R. .........................49
53
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54
503
415
210
413
111
614
703
613
110
310
412
513
109
202
711
303
515
213
203
314
705
312
207
103
211
114
609
113
709
313
105
104
712
710
215
108
615
106
611
102
414
311
209
603
403
804