Literature DB >> 17466253

Chlorfenapyr: a pyrrole insecticide for the control of pyrethroid or DDT resistant Anopheles gambiae (Diptera: Culicidae) mosquitoes.

R N'Guessan1, P Boko, A Odjo, M Akogbéto, A Yates, M Rowland.   

Abstract

Owing to the development and spread of pyrethroid resistance in Anopheles gambiae in Africa there is an urgent need to develop alternative insecticides to supplement the pyrethroids. Chlorfenapyr is a pyrrole insecticide first commercialized for the control of agricultural pests and termites. Performance against An. gambiae bearing kdr (pyrethroid and DDT resistance) or Ace-1(R) insensitive acetylcholinesterase (organophosphate and carbamate resistance) mechanisms was studied using a variety of adult bioassay tests including a simulated-experimental hut system (tunnel tests) that allows uninhibited mosquito behaviour/insecticide interactions. Strains resistant to pyrethroids and organophosphates showed no cross resistance to chlorfenapyr. In cone bioassays on treated netting the mortality of adult mosquitoes showed an unexpected curvilinear response, with highest mortality occurring at intermediate dosages. Adults expressed irritability to chlorfenapyr at higher dosages, which might explain the dosage-mortality trend. Toxic activity of chlorfenapyr was slow compared to conventional neurotoxic insecticides and additional mortality occurred between 24h and 72 h. In tunnel tests, the dosage-mortality trend showed a more typical sigmoid response and most mortality occurred during the first 24h. Mosquito penetration through the holed, treated netting showed only limited inhibition and blood-feeding was not inhibited. Mortality rates in the kdr strain exposed to chlorfenapyr treated netting in tunnel tests were much higher than with permethrin treated netting over the same 100-500 mg/m(2) dosage range. Chlorfenapyr has potential for malaria control in treated-net or residual spraying applications in areas where mosquitoes are pyrethroid resistant. For treated-net applications chlorfenapyr might be combined with pyrethroid as a mixture to provide personal protection as well as to give control of resistant mosquitoes.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2007        PMID: 17466253     DOI: 10.1016/j.actatropica.2007.03.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acta Trop        ISSN: 0001-706X            Impact factor:   3.112


  24 in total

1.  Electrostatic coating enhances bioavailability of insecticides and breaks pyrethroid resistance in mosquitoes.

Authors:  Rob Andriessen; Janneke Snetselaar; Remco A Suer; Anne J Osinga; Johan Deschietere; Issa N Lyimo; Ladslaus L Mnyone; Basil D Brooke; Hilary Ranson; Bart G J Knols; Marit Farenhorst
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2015-08-31       Impact factor: 11.205

2.  Expression and characterization of two pesticide resistance-associated serine protease genes (NYD-tr and NYD-ch) from Culex pipiens pallens for metabolism of deltamethrin.

Authors:  Qinggui Yang; Dan Zhou; Lixin Sun; Donghui Zhang; Jin Qian; Chunrong Xiong; Yan Sun; Lei Ma; Changliang Zhu
Journal:  Parasitol Res       Date:  2008-05-22       Impact factor: 2.289

3.  Combining indoor residual spraying with chlorfenapyr and long-lasting insecticidal bed nets for improved control of pyrethroid-resistant Anopheles gambiae: an experimental hut trial in Benin.

Authors:  Corine Ngufor; Raphael N'Guessan; Pelagie Boko; Abibatou Odjo; Estelle Vigninou; Alex Asidi; Martin Akogbeto; Mark Rowland
Journal:  Malar J       Date:  2011-11-16       Impact factor: 2.979

4.  Expanded high-throughput screening and chemotype-enrichment analysis of the phase II: e1k ToxCast library for human sodium-iodide symporter (NIS) inhibition.

Authors:  Jun Wang; Ann M Richard; Ashley S Murr; Angela R Buckalew; Ryan R Lougee; Mahmoud Shobair; Daniel R Hallinger; Susan C Laws; Tammy E Stoker
Journal:  Arch Toxicol       Date:  2021-03-03       Impact factor: 6.168

5.  The activity of the pyrrole insecticide chlorfenapyr in mosquito bioassay: towards a more rational testing and screening of non-neurotoxic insecticides for malaria vector control.

Authors:  Richard M Oxborough; Raphael N'Guessan; Rebecca Jones; Jovin Kitau; Corine Ngufor; David Malone; Franklin W Mosha; Mark W Rowland
Journal:  Malar J       Date:  2015-03-24       Impact factor: 2.979

Review 6.  Global status of DDT and its alternatives for use in vector control to prevent disease.

Authors:  Henk van den Berg
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2009-05-29       Impact factor: 9.031

7.  ITN mixtures of chlorfenapyr (Pyrrole) and alphacypermethrin (Pyrethroid) for control of pyrethroid resistant Anopheles arabiensis and Culex quinquefasciatus.

Authors:  Richard M Oxborough; Jovin Kitau; Johnson Matowo; Emmanuel Feston; Rajab Mndeme; Franklin W Mosha; Mark W Rowland
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-02-07       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Indoor application of attractive toxic sugar bait (ATSB) in combination with mosquito nets for control of pyrethroid-resistant mosquitoes.

Authors:  Zachary P Stewart; Richard M Oxborough; Patrick K Tungu; Matthew J Kirby; Mark W Rowland; Seth R Irish
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-12-19       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Mosquito nets treated with a mixture of chlorfenapyr and alphacypermethrin control pyrethroid resistant Anopheles gambiae and Culex quinquefasciatus mosquitoes in West Africa.

Authors:  Raphael N'Guessan; Corine Ngufor; Andreas A Kudom; Pelagie Boko; Abibathou Odjo; David Malone; Mark Rowland
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-02-03       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 10.  The impact of pyrethroid resistance on the efficacy of insecticide-treated bed nets against African anopheline mosquitoes: systematic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  Clare Strode; Sarah Donegan; Paul Garner; Ahmad Ali Enayati; Janet Hemingway
Journal:  PLoS Med       Date:  2014-03-18       Impact factor: 11.069

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.