The Chagas disease domestic transmission cycle in Guatemala: Parasite-vector switches and lack of mitochondrial co-diversification between Triatoma dimidiata and Trypanosoma cruzi subpopulations suggest non-vectorial parasite dispersal across the Motagua valley

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The Chagas disease domestic transmission cycle in Guatemala: Parasite-vector switches and lack of mitochondrial co-diversification between Triatoma dimidiata and Trypanosoma cruzi subpopulations suggest non-vectorial parasite dispersal across the Motagua valley

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作者：Pamela M. Pennington^a ; ^{pamelap@uvg.edu.gt" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author} ; Louisa Alexandra Messenger^b ; ¹ ; Jeffrey Reina^a ; ¹ ; José ; G. Juá ; rez^a ; Gena G. Lawrence^c ; Ellen M. Dotson^c ; Martin S. Llewellyn^d ; Celia Cordó ; n-Rosales^a ; ^{ccordon@ces.uvg.edu.gt" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author}
关键词：Phylogeography ; Population genetics ; Cophylogeny ; Vector-borne disease ; Chagas disease
刊名：Acta Tropica
出版年：2015
出版时间：November 2015
年：2015
卷：151
期：Complete
页码：80-87
全文大小：1035 K

文摘

•: Moderate T. cruzi genetic differentiation across the Motagua Valley of Guatemala.
•: T. dimidiata subpopulations separated by the Motagua Valley.
•: No T. cruzi co-diversification with T. dimidiata domiciliary populations.
•: Multiple parasite-vector switches across the Motagua Valley.
•: Sylvatic opossum and domestic vector parasites share genotypes across Guatemala.