@article{fdi:010091997,
  title = {{R}eview of dengue vectors in {C}ambodia: distribution, bionomics, vector competence, control and insecticide resistance},
  author = {{D}oeurk, {B}. and {M}arcombe, {S}. and {M}aquart, {P}ierre-{O}livier and {B}oyer, {S}.},
  editor = {},
  language = {{ENG}},
  abstract = {{B}ackground {D}engue fever is one of the most prevalent mosquito-borne diseases in {C}ambodia. {U}ntil now, no specific vaccine nor antiviral treatment exists the virus causing {D}engue fever. {C}onsequently, its prevention relies only on vector control strategies. {H}owever, efficient vector control in turn relies on a good knowledge of the biology of the vector species. {T}herefore, this study aims to provide the first review of the distribution, ecology, meteorological impacts, trophic behavior, vector competence, vector control and insecticide resistance of dengue vector species in {C}ambodia. {M}ethods {A} systematic search of the {G}oogle {S}cholar and {P}ub{M}ed databases was conducted for relevant published articles. {O}f the 610 published articles originally identified, 70 articles were ultimately selected for inclusion in this review. {W}e also included new data from unpublished research conducted in {C}ambodia between 2017 and 2023 related to dengue vector bionomics. {R}esults {E}leven {A}edes ({S}tegomyia) mosquito species have been recorded in {C}ambodia, including a new species described in 2024. {F}our species are associated with dengue virus transmission, among which {A}edes aegypti and {A}e. albopictus are the main vectors and {A}e. malayensis and {A}e. scutellaris are considered to be potential vectors. {A}edes aegypti and {A}e. albopictus are present in all provinces of {C}ambodia. {A}edes albopictus shows a preference for forest, rural and suburban areas, while {A}e. aegypti is mostly found in urban and suburban areas. {T}he distribution of these two species is also influenced by meteorological factors, seasonality and the availability of breeding habitats and blood meals. {B}oth species are predominant during the rainy season, and their respective density is impacted by precipitation and temperature. {A}edes aegypti is characterized as anthropophilic, while {A}e. albopictus exhibits zooanthropophilic behavior, and both species have been observed to be predominantly diurnal. {I}n addition, they were found to be highly resistant to the insecticides used in {C}ambodia for their control, such as temephos for larvae and deltamethrin and permethrin for adult mosquitoes. {C}onclusions {T}his review provides extensive and important knowledge on dengue vectors in {C}ambodia. {T}his knowledge is derived not only from published research articles but also from many recent studies in {C}ambodia on the bionomics of dengue vector species. {T}he review provides valuable information for use by public health authorities on dengue virus transmission and to develop better vector control strategies in the country.},
  keywords = {{A}edes aegypti ; {A}edes albopictus ; {B}ehavior ; {B}iology ; {D}engue ; {B}ionomics ; {E}cology ; {I}nsecticide resistance ; {S}tegomyia ; {CAMBODGE}},
  booktitle = {},
  journal = {{P}arasites and {V}ectors},
  volume = {17},
  numero = {1},
  pages = {424 [17 p.]},
  ISSN = {1756-3305},
  year = {2024},
  DOI = {10.1186/s13071-024-06481-5},
  URL = {https://www.documentation.ird.fr/hor/fdi:010091997},
}