Does dorsal adhesion improve bed bug trap performance? Laboratory comparison with interceptor and adhesive devices

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Auteur principal: Mailleux, Anne-Catherine
Format: Recurso digital
Langue:En
Publié: Zenodo 2026
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author Mailleux, Anne-Catherine
author_facet Mailleux, Anne-Catherine
contents <p>This publication presents a synthesis of independent controlled laboratory and environmental chamber studies evaluating the performance of a patented dorsal-contact adhesive bed bug monitoring trap without integrated chemical attractant.</p> <p>Comparisons were conducted against pitfall interceptors, flat adhesive monitoring devices, and adhesive monitors incorporating pheromone components. Two species were evaluated under controlled conditions: <em>Cimex lectularius</em> and <em>Cimex hemipterus</em>.</p> <p>Across studies, the dorsal-contact trap demonstrated higher capture and detection rates under standardized laboratory conditions. Complete study reports, including detailed protocols and raw data, are provided as supplementary materials.</p> <p>Field validation under natural infestation conditions remains necessary to confirm operational performance.</p>
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spellingShingle Does dorsal adhesion improve bed bug trap performance? Laboratory comparison with interceptor and adhesive devices
Mailleux, Anne-Catherine
bed bug monitoring Cimex lectularius Cimex hemipterus adhesive trap pitfall interceptor architectural design laboratory study integrated pest management
<p>This publication presents a synthesis of independent controlled laboratory and environmental chamber studies evaluating the performance of a patented dorsal-contact adhesive bed bug monitoring trap without integrated chemical attractant.</p> <p>Comparisons were conducted against pitfall interceptors, flat adhesive monitoring devices, and adhesive monitors incorporating pheromone components. Two species were evaluated under controlled conditions: <em>Cimex lectularius</em> and <em>Cimex hemipterus</em>.</p> <p>Across studies, the dorsal-contact trap demonstrated higher capture and detection rates under standardized laboratory conditions. Complete study reports, including detailed protocols and raw data, are provided as supplementary materials.</p> <p>Field validation under natural infestation conditions remains necessary to confirm operational performance.</p>
title Does dorsal adhesion improve bed bug trap performance? Laboratory comparison with interceptor and adhesive devices
topic bed bug monitoring Cimex lectularius Cimex hemipterus adhesive trap pitfall interceptor architectural design laboratory study integrated pest management
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18662503