Otilia Sarquis
Rio De Janeiro, RJ, Brazil
Last Updated: 09/26/2026
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Found 13 publications
Empowering communities through One Health and ArtScience: An innovative approach to combat Chagas disease in endemic areas of Minas Gerais, Brazil.
Journal: Public health challenges
Published: September 18, 2023
Enduring extreme climate: Effects of severe drought on Triatoma brasiliensis populations in wild and man-made habitats of the Caatinga.
Journal: PLoS neglected tropical diseases
Published: June 10, 2019
Marking Triatoma brasiliensis, Triatoma pseudomaculata and Rhodnius nasutus Nymphs with Trace Elements: Element Persistence and Effects of Marking on Insect Mortality.
Journal: PLoS neglected tropical diseases
Published: October 01, 2015
Molecular Identification of Food Sources in Triatomines in the Brazilian Northeast: Roles of Goats and Rodents in Chagas Disease Epidemiology.
Journal: The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene
Published: February 24, 2015
Characterization of the microbiota in the guts of Triatoma brasiliensis and Triatoma pseudomaculata infected by Trypanosoma cruzi in natural conditions using culture independent methods.
Journal: Parasites & vectors
Published: February 10, 2015
Chagas disease and housing improvement in northeastern Brazil: a cross-sectional survey.
Journal: Parasitology research
Published: November 12, 2014
All that glisters is not gold: sampling-process uncertainty in disease-vector surveys with false-negative and false-positive detections.
Journal: PLoS neglected tropical diseases
Published: May 02, 2014
A common Caatinga cactus, Pilosocereus gounellei, is an important ecotope of wild Triatoma brasiliensis populations in the Jaguaribe valley of northeastern Brazil.
Journal: The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene
Published: April 09, 2014
Modeling disease vector occurrence when detection is imperfect II: Drivers of site-occupancy by synanthropic Triatoma brasiliensis in the Brazilian northeast.
Journal: PLoS neglected tropical diseases
Published: February 18, 2014
Ecotope effect in Triatoma brasiliensis (Hemiptera: Reduviidae) suggests phenotypic plasticity rather than adaptation.
Journal: Medical and veterinary entomology
Published: September 19, 2012
Last Updated: 09/26/2026