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Determinants of the domiciliary density of Triatoma infestans, vector of Chagas disease

Abstract. In two heavily infested rural villages of Santiago del Estero, Argentina, where no indoor‐spraying with residual insecticides had ever been carried out by official control services, we studied the influence of roof and wall structure, domestic use of insecticide, family size and the number of domestic dogs, on the domiciliary density of Triatoma infestans (Klug). Bug density was significantly associated with (1) the interaction between insecticide use and type of roof, (2) the structure of indoor walls, (3) the number of dogs sharing sleeping areas of people (room‐mate dogs), and (4) the number of people plus room‐mate dogs, but not with just the number of people resident in the house.