Publications des scientifiques de l'IRD

Marcombe Sébastien, Darriet Frédéric, Agnew Philip, Etienne M., Tcha M. M. Y., Yébakima A., Corbel Vincent. (2011). Field efficacy of new larvicide products for control of multi-resistant Aedes aegypti populations in Martinique (French West Indies). American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 84 (1), p. 118-126. ISSN 0002-9637.

Titre du document
Field efficacy of new larvicide products for control of multi-resistant Aedes aegypti populations in Martinique (French West Indies)
Année de publication
2011
Type de document
Article référencé dans le Web of Science WOS:000285903800022
Auteurs
Marcombe Sébastien, Darriet Frédéric, Agnew Philip, Etienne M., Tcha M. M. Y., Yébakima A., Corbel Vincent
Source
American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2011, 84 (1), p. 118-126 ISSN 0002-9637
World-wide dengue vector control is hampered by the spread of insecticide resistance in Aedes aegypti We report the resistance status of a wild Ae aegypti population from Martinique (Vauclin) to conventional larvicides (Bacillus thuringiensis var israeliensis [Bti] and temephos) and potential alternatives (spinosad, diflubenzuron, and pyriproxyfen) The efficacy and residual activity of these insecticides were evaluated under simulated and field conditions The Vauclin strain exhibited a high level of resistance to temephos a tolerance to insect growth regulators, and full susceptibility to spinosad and Bti In simulated trials, pyriproxyfen and Bti showed long residual activities in permanent breeding containers (28 and 37 weeks), whereas under field conditions they failed to curtail Ae aegypti populations after four weeks Conversely, diflubenzuron and spinosad showed a residual efficacy of 16 weeks, suggesting that these chemicals may be promising alternatives to Bti and temephos for controlling insecticide resistant Ae aegypti populations
Plan de classement
Entomologie médicale / Parasitologie / Virologie [052]
Localisation
Fonds IRD [F B010053095]
Identifiant IRD
fdi:010053095
Contact