Indoor use of plastic sheeting impregnated with carbamate combined with long-lasting insecticidal mosquito nets for the control of pyrethroid-resistant malaria vectors /Djènontin, Armel /Chandre, Fabrice Dabiré, K. R. /Chabi, Joseph N'Guessan, R. /Baldet, Thierry Akogbéto, M. /Corbel, Vincent The combined efficacy of a long-lasting insecticidal net (LLIN) and a carbamate-treated plastic sheeting (CTPS) of indoor residual spraying (IRS) for control of insecticide-resistant mosquitoes was evaluated in experimental huts in Burkina Faso Anopheles gambiae from the area is resistant to pyrethroids and to a lesser extent, carbamates. Relatively low mortality rates were observed with the LLIN (44%). IRS (42%). and crps (52%), whereas both combinations killed significantly more mosquitoes (similar to 70% for LLIN + CTPS and LLIN + IRS) Blood feeding by An gambiae was uninhibited by IRS and CTPS compared with LLIN (43%). LLIN + CTPS (58%), and LLIN + IRS (56%). No evidence for selection of the kdr and ace-1(R) alleles was observed with the combinations, whereas a survival advantage of mosquitoes bearing the ace-1(R) mutation was observed with IRS and CTPS. The results suggest that the combination of the two interventions constitutes a potential tool for vector-resistance management 2010 text https://www.documentation.ird.fr/hor/fdi:010049716 fdi:010049716 Djènontin Armel, Chandre Fabrice, Dabiré K. R., Chabi Joseph, N'Guessan R., Baldet Thierry, Akogbéto M., Corbel Vincent. Indoor use of plastic sheeting impregnated with carbamate combined with long-lasting insecticidal mosquito nets for the control of pyrethroid-resistant malaria vectors. 2010, 83 (2), 266-270 EN