Mosquitos Genéticamente Modificados - Third World Network

122 Naznia WA, Selvia S, Lee HL, Sadiyaha I, Azaharia H, Derric N,Vasan SS (2009) Susceptibility status of transgenic Aedes aegypti(L.) against insecticides. Dengue Bulletin, 33, 124-129.123 Kuno G (2010) Early History of Laboratory Breeding of Aedesaegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) Focusing on the Origins and Use ofSelected Strains. Journal of Medical Entomology, 47(6), 957-971.124 Yellow Fever and the Reed Commission 1898-1901. University ofVirginia Claude Moore Health Sciences Library. Historical Collection.http://www.hsl.virginia.edu/historical/medical_history/yellow_fever/index.cfm125 Benedict MQ, Robinson AS (2003) The first releases of transgenicmosquitoes: an argument for the sterile insect technique. Trends inParasitology, 19(8), 349-355.126 Robinson AS, Franz G, Atkinson PW (2004) Insect transgenesis andits potential role in agriculture and human health. Insect Biochemistryand Molecular Biology, 34(2), 113-120.127 Adelman ZN et al. (2004) Formation and loss of large, unstabletandem arrays of the piggyBac transposable element in the yellowfever mosquito, Aedes aegypti. Transgenic Research, 13(5), 411-425.128 Alphey L et al. (2002) Malaria control with genetically manipulatedinsect vectors. Science, 298(5591), 119-121.129 Dafa’alla TH et al. (2006) Transposon-free insertions for insectgenetic engineering. Nature Biotechnology, 24(7), 820-821.130 Alphey N, Bonsall B, Alphey A (2011) Modeling resistance to geneticcontrol of insects. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 270, 42-55.131 Hibino Y, Iwahashi O (1991) Appearance of wild females unreceptiveto sterilized males on Okinawa Is. in the eradication program of themelon fly, Dacus cucurbitae Coquillett (Diptera: Tephritidae). AppliedEntomology and Zoology, 26(2), 265-270.132 Helinski MEH, Valerio L, Facchinelli L, Scott TW, Ramsey J,Harrington LC (2012) Evidence of Polyandry for Aedes aegypti in81