Last data update: Jan 27, 2025. (Total: 48650 publications since 2009)
Records 1-2 (of 2 Records) |
Query Trace: Vizcaino-Cabarrus RL[original query] |
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Determining a diagnostic dose of pirimiphos-methyl for Aedes aegypti using treated bottles1
González-Olvera G , Vizcaino-Cabarrus RL , Méndez-Manzanero A , Medina-Barreiro A , Che-Mendoza A , David-Kirstein O , Vazquez-Prokopec G , Lenhart AE , Manrique-Saide P . J Am Mosq Control Assoc 2024 40 (4) 190-192 There is a pressing need for innovative strategies to control arboviruses transmitted by Aedes aegypti. The modification of indoor residual spraying to target Ae. aegypti is one such strategy. A clinical trial quantifying the epidemiologic impact of targeted indoor residual spraying for Ae. aegypti control used a product with pirimiphos-methyl as the active ingredient in the city of Mérida, Mexico. To monitor the susceptibility of local Ae. aegypti populations over the course of the trial, we calculated a diagnostic dose for pirimiphos-methyl using the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention bottle assay. Two independent laboratories tested a series of 8 concentrations of pirimiphos-methyl, eliciting a range of mortality between 0% and 100% in an insecticide-susceptible reference strain of Ae. aegypti. The results suggested a diagnostic dose of 25 μg/ml at a diagnostic time of 30 min. This diagnostic dose of pirimiphos-methyl was used to monitor pirimphos-methyl susceptibility in Ae. aegypti throughout the trial. |
Insecticide resistance levels and associated mechanisms in three Aedes aegypti populations from Venezuela
Rubio-Palis Y , Dzuris N , Sandi C , Vizcaino-Cabarrus RL , Corredor-Medina C , González JA , Lenhart AE . Mem Inst Oswaldo Cruz 2023 118 e220210 ![]() BACKGROUND: The massive use of insecticides in public health has exerted selective pressure resulting in the development of resistance in Aedes aegypti to different insecticides in Venezuela. Between 2010 and 2020, the only insecticides available for vector control were the organophosphates (Ops) fenitrothion and temephos which were focally applied. OBJECTIVES: To determine the state of insecticide resistance and to identify the possible biochemical and molecular mechanisms involved in three populations of Ae. aegypti from Venezuela. METHODS: CDC bottle bioassays were conducted on Ae. aegypti collected between October 2019 and February 2020 in two hyperendemic localities for dengue in Aragua State and in a malaria endemic area in Bolívar State. Insecticide resistance mechanisms were studied using biochemical assays and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect kdr mutations. FINDINGS: Bioassays showed contrasting results among populations; Las Brisas was resistant to malathion, permethrin and deltamethrin, Urbanización 19 de Abril was resistant to permethrin and Nacupay to malathion. All populations showed significantly higher activity of mixed function oxidases and glutathione-S-transferases (GSTs) in comparison with the susceptible strain. The kdr mutations V410L, F1534C, and V1016I were detected in all populations, with F1534C at higher frequencies. MAIN CONCLUSION: Insecticide resistance persists in three Ae. aegypti populations from Venezuela even in the relative absence of insecticide application. |
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