Guido Favia

Associate Professor

University of Camerino

Italy

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Guido Favia is an Associate Professor at the University of Camerino, Italy. His research focuses on the larvicidal potential of essential oils, the dynamics of mosquito symbionts, and the interactions between pathogens and their insect vectors. Notable articles include studies on Wolbachia distribution, the proteomics of Plasmodium oocysts, and the use of symbiotic yeast to control mosquito-borne diseases.

Articles (11)

Year:

2024

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2024

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (9)

Augusto Amici

University of Camerino

ITALY

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SARA EPIS

Associate Professor of Parasitology

Università di Milano

ITALY

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Fabrizio Montarsi

viale dell’università 10

ITALY

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Irene Ricci

Associate Professor

Università degli Studi di Torino

ITALY

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Elena Crotti

Associate Professor

Università degli Studi di Torino

ITALY

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Paolo Rossi

University of Camerino

ITALY

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Mauro Mandrioli

Associate Professor

University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

ITALY

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Giuliano Gasperi

Professor

University of Pavia

ITALY

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Alessia Cappelli

University of Camerino

ITALY

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Guido Favia

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Wolbachia and Asaia Distribution among Different Mosquito Vectors Is Affected by Tissue Localization and Host Species

Unveiling the Larvicidal Potential of Golpar (Heracleum persicum Desf. ex Fisch.) Essential Oil and Its Main Constituents on Aedes and Anopheles Mosquito Vectors

A Time Point Proteomic Analysis Reveals Protein Dynamics of Plasmodium Oocysts

Bacterial Symbionts in Ceratitis capitata

<i>Wolbachia</i> in <i>Aedes koreicus</i>: Rare Detections and Possible Implications

Formulation and Safety Tests of a <i>Wickerhamomyces anomalus</i>–Based Product: Potential Use of Killer Toxins of a Mosquito Symbiotic Yeast to Limit Malaria Transmission

Biting midge dynamics and bluetongue transmission: a multiscale model linking catch data with climate and disease outbreaks

Phylogenomics reveals that asaia symbionts from insects underwent convergent genome reduction, preserving an insecticide-degrading gene

Wickerhamomyces anomalus in Mosquitoes: A Promising Yeast-Based Tool for the “Symbiotic Control” of Mosquito-Borne Diseases

Chimeric symbionts expressing a Wolbachia protein stimulate mosquito immunity and inhibit filarial parasite development

Inhibition of asaia in adult mosquitoes causes male-specific mortality and diverse transcriptome changes

Collaborators (9)

Augusto Amici

SARA EPIS

Fabrizio Montarsi

Irene Ricci

Elena Crotti

Paolo Rossi

Mauro Mandrioli

Giuliano Gasperi

Alessia Cappelli

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