Anaphylaxis due to Red Imported Fire Ant sting

Solley, Graham O.; Vanderwoude, Cas; Knight, Gregory K

doi:10.5694/j.1326-5377.2002.tb04548.x

Cited by 61 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The Port of Brisbane discovery was as a result of stings to a gardener that led to his hospitalization; the agent responsible was identified as Red Imported Fire Ant (Solley et al . ). The Richlands discovery was also gardening related in that a resident was unable to tend her backyard garden because of frequent ant stings, and a visitor from the United States suspected Red Imported Fire Ant, which was subsequently confirmed.…”

Section: The Queensland Eradication Responsesmentioning

confidence: 97%

Eradication of two incursions of the Red Imported Fire Ant in Queensland, Australia

Wylie¹,

Jennings²,

McNaught³

et al. 2016

Eco Management Restoration

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Section: The Queensland Eradication Responsesmentioning

confidence: 97%

Eradication of two incursions of the Red Imported Fire Ant in Queensland, Australia

Wylie¹,

Jennings²,

McNaught³

et al. 2016

Eco Management Restoration

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“…These impacts can be wide‐ranging and can include decreases in the productivity of agriculture or forestry (Julia et al ., ; Yemshanov et al ., ), extinction of native species and communities (Primack, ), disruption of essential services provided by ecosystems (e.g. pollination of crops; Cook et al ., ), and effects on human health (Solley et al ., ). In prioritizing species for quarantine or control action, decision makers must make trade‐offs between these different types of impact.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Accounting for Time Preference in Management Decisions: An Application to Invasive Species

Rout

Walshe

2013

Multi Criteria Decision Anal

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Managers of invasive species seek to prevent and mitigate their impact, which vary in the time horizon over which they are realized. Likewise, stakeholders vary in the time horizons they consider relevant. Agricultural impacts might reasonably be considered over two or three decades, although ecologists typically consider environmental impacts over much longer time frames. Although time preference plays a critical role in decision making, it has largely been ignored in multicriteria analyses. In this study, we examine how time has been treated in previous decision analyses of invasive species management, focusing on the differences between multicriteria and economic cost–benefit analyses. We then outline a method for incorporating time preference information into multicriteria decision analyses to ensure that criteria weights remain a faithful representation of the decision maker's preferences. To illustrate how time preference can be elicited for invasive species problems involving both monetary and nonmonetary consequences, we describe a small empirical study we conducted with a small group of experts and managers. By outlining a way to consider time preference information in multicriteria analyses of invasive species management, we hope to facilitate better decision making that is reflective of the decision maker's true preferences. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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“…Rarely, case reports associate bullae formation, rhabdomyolysis, and myoglobinuria with large local reactions following a single hornet envenomation. 59 54 Anaphylaxis Approximately 0.4 -4% of a random adult population report systemic allergic responses after stings by winged Hymenoptera.…”

Section: Large Local Reactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bees, Wasps, and Ants (Order: Hymenoptera)

2008

Medical Toxicology of Natural Substances

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Anaphylaxis due to Red Imported Fire Ant sting

Cited by 61 publications

References 14 publications

Eradication of two incursions of the Red Imported Fire Ant in Queensland, Australia

Eradication of two incursions of the Red Imported Fire Ant in Queensland, Australia

Accounting for Time Preference in Management Decisions: An Application to Invasive Species

Bees, Wasps, and Ants (Order: Hymenoptera)

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