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Volume 347:2-3 July 4, 2002 Number 1
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Repelling Mosquitoes

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 by Fradin, M. S.
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Concern about mosquitoes, ticks, and the pathogens that they transmit grows annually in temperate parts of the world with the leafing of the trees. The arrival of West Nile virus in North America in 1999 has added to anxieties about arthropods (see Figure). Residents of relatively urban sites in the Mid-Atlantic and southern New England states where vector-borne infections tended to be infrequent before the recent emergence of Lyme disease are affected the most. While various hematophagous arthropods increasingly violate our privacy at home, similar worries accompany travel to many tropical sites where malaria and dengue threaten visitors and . . . [Full Text of this Article]


Related Letters:

Insect Repellents and Mosquito Bites
Teal J. J., Gerberg E. J., Novak R. J., Gerrish S., Adams D. R., Anderson B. E., Ammirati C. T., Harvey S. C., Brownstone G., Fradin M. S., Day J. F.
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N Engl J Med 2002; 347:1719-1721, Nov 21, 2002. Correspondence

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