| Literature DB >> 32527435 |
Thomas C Sparks1, Andrew J Crossthwaite2, Ralf Nauen3, Shinichi Banba4, Daniel Cordova5, Fergus Earley6, Ulrich Ebbinghaus-Kintscher3, Shinsuke Fujioka7, Ayako Hirao8, Danny Karmon9, Robert Kennedy10, Toshifumi Nakao4, Holly J R Popham11, Vincent Salgado12, Gerald B Watson1, Barbara J Wedel12, Frank J Wessels1.
Abstract
Insecticide resistance has been and continues to be a significant problem for invertebrate pest control. As such, effective insecticide resistance management (IRM) is critical to maintain the efficacy of current and future insecticides. A technical group within CropLife International, the Insecticide Resistance Action Committee (IRAC) was established 35 years ago (1984) as an international association of crop protection companies that today spans the globe. IRAC's focus is on preserving the long-term utility of insect, mite, and most recently nematode control products through effective resistance management to promote sustainable agriculture and improved public health. A central task of IRAC has been the continual development and documentation of the Mode of Action (MoA) Classification scheme, which serves as an important tool for implementing IRM strategies focused on compound rotation / alternations. Updates to the IRAC MoA Classification scheme provide the latest information on the MoA of current and new insecticides and acaricides, and now includes information on biologics and nematicides. Details for these new changes and additions are reviewed herein.Keywords: Biologicals; Biopesticides; Insecticide mode of action; Insecticide resistance management; Nematicides; Resistance to insecticides
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Year: 2020 PMID: 32527435 DOI: 10.1016/j.pestbp.2020.104587
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Pestic Biochem Physiol ISSN: 0048-3575 Impact factor: 3.963