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Justin O Schmidt

Showing results (21-30 of 36) with videos related to

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The New England Journal of Medicine|March 1, 2023
Antivenom for Severe Scorpion Envenomation in ArizonaStephen A Klotz, Sarah Yates, Shannon L Smith, et al.
The American Journal of Medicine|January 9, 2014
Free-roaming kissing bugs, vectors of Chagas disease, feed often on humans in the SouthwestStephen A Klotz, Justin O Schmidt, Patricia L Dorn, et al.
Cutis|March 11, 2009
What's eating you? Native and imported fire antsJohn H Klotz, Jacob L Pinnas, Les Greenberg, et al.
Environmental Health Insights|April 5, 2016
Kissing Bug (Triatoma spp.) Intrusion into Homes: Troublesome Bites and DomiciliationStephen A Klotz, F Mazda Shirazi, Keith Boesen, et al.
Frontiers in Microbiology|June 29, 2018
Microbiomes of North American Triatominae: The Grounds for Chagas Disease EpidemiologySonia M Rodríguez-Ruano, Veronika Škochová, Ryan O M Rego, et al.
Clinical Infectious Diseases : an Official Publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America|May 14, 2010
"Kissing bugs": potential disease vectors and cause of anaphylaxisJohn H Klotz, Patricia L Dorn, Joy L Logan, et al.
The American Journal of Medicine|July 12, 2019
Kissing Bugs Harboring Trypanosoma cruzi, Frequently Bite Residents of the US Southwest But Do Not Cause Chagas DiseaseNicole Behrens-Bradley, Shannon Smith, Norman L Beatty, et al.
Microbiome|October 12, 2020
Ontogeny, species identity, and environment dominate microbiome dynamics in wild populations of kissing bugs (Triatominae)Joel J Brown, Sonia M Rodríguez-Ruano, Anbu Poosakkannu, et al.
Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology : Official Publication of the American College of Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology|November 30, 2005
Adverse reactions to ants other than imported fire antsJohn H Klotz, Richard D deShazo, Jacob L Pinnas, et al.
Emerging Infectious Diseases|April 4, 2012
Vector blood meals and Chagas disease transmission potential, United StatesLori Stevens, Patricia L Dorn, Julia Hobson, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (21-30 of 36) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
The New England Journal of Medicine|March 1, 2023
Antivenom for Severe Scorpion Envenomation in ArizonaStephen A Klotz, Sarah Yates, Shannon L Smith, et al.
The American Journal of Medicine|January 9, 2014
Free-roaming kissing bugs, vectors of Chagas disease, feed often on humans in the SouthwestStephen A Klotz, Justin O Schmidt, Patricia L Dorn, et al.
Cutis|March 11, 2009
What's eating you? Native and imported fire antsJohn H Klotz, Jacob L Pinnas, Les Greenberg, et al.
Environmental Health Insights|April 5, 2016
Kissing Bug (Triatoma spp.) Intrusion into Homes: Troublesome Bites and DomiciliationStephen A Klotz, F Mazda Shirazi, Keith Boesen, et al.
Frontiers in Microbiology|June 29, 2018
Microbiomes of North American Triatominae: The Grounds for Chagas Disease EpidemiologySonia M Rodríguez-Ruano, Veronika Škochová, Ryan O M Rego, et al.
Clinical Infectious Diseases : an Official Publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America|May 14, 2010
"Kissing bugs": potential disease vectors and cause of anaphylaxisJohn H Klotz, Patricia L Dorn, Joy L Logan, et al.
The American Journal of Medicine|July 12, 2019
Kissing Bugs Harboring Trypanosoma cruzi, Frequently Bite Residents of the US Southwest But Do Not Cause Chagas DiseaseNicole Behrens-Bradley, Shannon Smith, Norman L Beatty, et al.
Microbiome|October 12, 2020
Ontogeny, species identity, and environment dominate microbiome dynamics in wild populations of kissing bugs (Triatominae)Joel J Brown, Sonia M Rodríguez-Ruano, Anbu Poosakkannu, et al.
Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology : Official Publication of the American College of Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology|November 30, 2005
Adverse reactions to ants other than imported fire antsJohn H Klotz, Richard D deShazo, Jacob L Pinnas, et al.
Emerging Infectious Diseases|April 4, 2012
Vector blood meals and Chagas disease transmission potential, United StatesLori Stevens, Patricia L Dorn, Julia Hobson, et al.
Pageof 4