Medical Entomology

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All rooms not inspected? ▫ How many times BB introduced? ▫ Poor pest control. ◇ Cost blowout: $400 to $40,000! ▫ Poor control = bed bug resurgence ...
Bed Bug Control: The Need for an Industry Standard Stephen L. Doggett Director

Department of Medical Entomology, NHP, Westmead Hospital, Westmead NSW 2145

Combating Bed Bugs in Australia Development of Industry Standard ‘Best Practice’ (CoP)

Education

Research

Why ‘Best Practice’ 

To stop & reverse the resurgence

Australian Bed Bug Treatments

Homes Hospitality

Backpackers

Wider Community: Cinemas, Hospitals, Disadvantaged

Bed Bugs – Why they’re back?

International travel  Poor management  Poor insecticides  Poor knowledge 

Resistance Mechanisms Review: Dang, Doggett, Chow-Yang Lee, et al. 2017. Parasites & Vectors

 Cuticular:

Thickening, proteins

 Metabolic:Esterases,

oxidases

 Target Site Insensitivity (kdr)  C. lectularius: V419L, L925I, I936F  C. hemipterus: M918I, L1014F, L899V, D953G  Mechanisms

synergistic?

Ad el Ar aide SA No m a rth dal br e V id IC Ri ge N p Da po SW rli nle n M gh a VI C o Su o ur rfe ne st N S rs e P Pa on W ds ra d V i M s el e # IC bo 1 ur QL n D M e# 1 ar VI sf i C e Su ld rry NS M W el Hills bo ur NSW ne Co #3 M tte VIC s el bo loe ur W A Ne ne w #5 ca VI C st l Re e N SW df So ern ut N Ap h Y SW ol arr lo a Ba VIC M el y# bo 2 u rn VIC M el e # bo ur 2 V IC n Ra e # nd 4 V Ab wic IC bo k N ts S Pa for W rra d N m SW Al atta ice N Sp SW rin gs NT

Cumulative % Mortality

C. lectularius Resistance Screening

100%

90%

80%

2.5g/L Deltamethrin

70%

60%

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%

Strain

David Lilly, PhD

So what does resistance mean for the PMP? No IPM = Treatment Failure!

Why ‘Best Practice’ 

To stop & reverse the resurgence



Minimize poor pest control

Bed Bug Control Disasters Case Study 1 The Pest Manager dragged an infested mattress through the house so that he could treat it outdoors. & would have left a trail of bugs behind…must be sealed first!

Bed Bug Control Disasters Case Study 2 The Pest Manager treated the mattress and carpet edge only. After two treatments (& despite failure) he refused to undertake any further treatments. A client pays for & expects total eradication, nothing less… Pest Managers should only take on a bed bug job if they can deliver eradication!

Bed Bug Control Disasters Case Study 3 The Pest Manager used permethrin dust along the carpet edge in a motel to control a bed bug infestation, bed bugs later seen on the dust. An ineffectual insecticide and did not check success of treatment…

Discourage Inappropriate Treatments

www.alibaba.com

What are the consequences of treatment failure?

Lessons: 

Always inspect adjoining rooms



All rooms not inspected?



How many times BB introduced?



Poor pest control  Cost blowout: $400 to $40,000!



Poor control = bed bug resurgence

Why ‘Best Practice’ 

To stop & reverse the resurgence



Minimize poor pest control



To reduce bed bug impacts:  Health  Financial

Health Impacts 

Pathogens: no evidence



Skin reactions



Systemic reactions (& hospitalization)  Minochi, Doggett, et al. (2017)



Anemia (blood loss)



Mental health impacts

Financial Impacts 

Australia: $300million (2010)



USA: in 2016 - $US573.2 mill  $US1billion per year by 2020



Germany: $140mill per year by 2026



Costs from:  Pest control, medical costs, guests refunds, refurbishment, closed rooms, lost patronage, brand damage, litigation

Why ‘Best Practice’ 

To stop & reverse the resurgence



Minimize poor pest control



To reduce bed bug impacts:  Health  Financial (esp Hospitality sector)



Protection

Protection 

Clients from bad pest control



Pest managers from bad clients



Protection from bad products

Climbup Insect Interceptor 

Advantages:  Based on historical methods  Effective  Cheap



Disadvantages:  Maintenance required  Obvious

But What is “Best Practice”?

“Best Practice” 

Evidence of efficacy through:  Publications (peer reviewed & not paid for by product manufacturer)  Common practice  Efficacy testing by the CoP WP



Need to understand the limitations!

Industry Standard 

First developed 2005  AEPMA



Aims: Best practice  Education  IPM  Reference



Free! www.bedbug.org.au



Evolving…

Australian Bed Bug Code of Practice

Required Philosophies 

Eradication the only acceptable outcome



No ‘quick fix’ control. Failures due to:  Poor inspections  Poor control & no follow up  Poor process management



Control:  not just about spraying insecticides: IPM!



Cooperation is essential  Between the pest manager & client

Has the CoP Helped? 

Pest Managers: Fewer control failures reported  Aided client communication  Clients adhering to CoP, >>> success 



Insecticide manufacturer: 

IPM prolongs insecticide life



2016 Survey: BBs on the decline



IPM & Industry Standards Works!

Keeping “Best Practice” Up to Date

60

0 1912 1914 1916 1918 1920 1922 1924 1926 1928 1930 1932 1934 1936 1938 1940 1942 1944 1946 1948 1950 1952 1954 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 1974 1976 1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016

Cimex Peer Reviewed Publications, 1912-2016

Bed Bug Publication Resurgence

50

2000-2016: 494

40

30

20

10

First academic text 50years 46 Chapters >60 Authors ~470 pages March 2018 www.wiley.com

ABMMBB: Parts 

Bed Bugs Through History



The Global Resurgence



Impacts



Biology



Management



Control in Specific Situations



BBs & the Law



The Future

Chow-Yang Lee

Dini Miller

Questions?