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Ian Burgess
PeerJ Author
475 Points

Contributions by role

Author 405
Preprint Author 70
Questions 5

Contributions by subject area

Biochemistry
Entomology
Drugs and Devices
Pediatrics
Parasitology
Epidemiology
Public Health
Clinical Trials
Dermatology
Nursing
Health Policy
Infectious Diseases
Pharmacology
Ethical Issues
Animal Behavior
Biodiversity
Conservation Biology
Ecology
Zoology

By Q&A topic

Animal-behavior
Biodiversity
Conservation-biology
Ecology
Zoology

Ian F Burgess

PeerJ Author

Summary

Ian Burgess is a medical entomologist with a particular fondness for ectoparasites. He runs a specialist independent contract research company in Cambridge, UK, evaluating products for control of arthropod pests of public health importance and takes many of them through to clinical trials or simulated field trials. He is also a director of a formulation development company that produces bespoke products and develops novel active substances in the fields of topical medical devices and biocides

Clinical Trials Dermatology Entomology Evidence Based Medicine Infectious Diseases Parasitology Public Health

Work details

Director

Insect Research & Development Limited
May 2002
Insect Research & Development Limited works to evaluate products designed to protect humans, companion and domesticated animals, and human foods and fabrics from attack by arthropod pests. IR&D also offers services to identify and determine possible routes of entry of macrobiological contaminants of foods and other consumer items on behalf of pest controllers, public analysts, food manufacturers, food retailers, and companies dealing in consumer items vulnerable to infestation. This includes expert witness work such as site inspections of infestation problems as well as forensic entomology.

Director

EctoMedica Limited
January 2012
EctoMedica is a specialist formulation company mainly working in the area of development of novel formulations for medical devices and biocides used in the treatment and prevention of ectoparasite infestations, avoidance of biting nuisances, and management and elimination of other arthropod public health pests.

Director

Medical Entomology Centre
June 1984
Medical Entomology Centre operates to oversee clinical investigations of medical devices and medicines designed for the treatment of infestations of the person by ectoparasitic arthropods on behalf of Insect Research & Development Limited. MEC also provides information to health professionals on the identification and management of infestations of the person.

Websites

  • LinkedIn
  • ResearchGate
  • Academia.edu
  • PubMed Search
  • Google Scholar
  • Insect R&D Limited

PeerJ Contributions

  • Articles 4
  • Preprints 2
  • Questions 1
September 7, 2023
Head lice: impact of COVID-19 and slow recovery of prevalence in Cambridgeshire, UK
Ian F. Burgess, Elizabeth R. Brunton, Mark N. Burgess
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.16001 PubMed 37701830
April 15, 2019
Head louse egg and nit remover—a modern “Quest for the Holy Grail”
Elizabeth R. Brunton, Ian P. Whelan, Rebecca French, Mark N. Burgess, Ian F. Burgess
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.6759 PubMed 31024767
November 3, 2015
Laboratory and clinical trials of cocamide diethanolamine lotion against head lice
Ian F. Burgess, Elizabeth R. Brunton, Christine M. Brown
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.1368 PubMed 26557439
April 17, 2014
Can head louse repellents really work? Field studies of piperonal 2% spray
Ian F. Burgess, Christine M. Brown, Nazma A. Burgess, Judith Kaufman
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.351 PubMed 24765585
December 5, 2018 - Version: 1
Physically acting products for head lice – the end of the beginning
Ian F Burgess
https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.27412v1
January 21, 2014 - Version: 1
Can head louse repellents really work? Field studies of piperonal 2% spray
Ian F Burgess, Christine M Brown, Nazma A Burgess, Judith Kaufman
https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.214v1

1 Question

1
How much do you think that WBCs are due to errors of judgement in flight, i.e. not recognizing a window as a window, and how much to not recognizing their own reflection as themselves, rather than another bird?
about Bird-window collisions in the summer breeding season