2016, Number 2
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Rev Cubana Med Trop 2016; 68 (2)
Situation of resistance to insecticides in Aedes aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) from Pinar del Rio municipality
Rodríguez MM, Bisset JA, Hurtado D, Montada D, Leyva M, Castex M, Hernández H, O Farril LA, Fuentes I
Language: Spanish
References: 15
Page: 125-135
PDF size: 197.36 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: the control program of
Aedes aegypti (
Linnaeus) (
Diptera:
Culicidae) in Cuba uses temephos as larvicide and pyrethroids as adulticide
although the organophosphorate chlorpyrifos has been barely used. The level of
knowledge about resistance to insecticides is essential to effectively control this
species.
Objective: to determine the level of resistance to insecticides of
Ae. aegypti from
Pinar del Rio in its technical aspect and in commercial formulations.
Methods: one
Ae. aegypti strain from the health area "Raul Sánchez" in Pinar del
Rio province was evaluated through the World Health Organization bioassays to
determine susceptibility of larvae to temephos in its technical formulation.
Additionally, three granulated formulations of temephos were evaluated (Abatex-
G1, Biolarv G-1 and Temefar G-1). In the adult state, the level of susceptibility to
pyrethroids called cypermethrin, deltamethrin, lambda cyhalothrine and to
organophosphate chlorpyrifos in its technical formulation. Some of them were
evaluated in its commercial formulation (Galgotrin 25 EC (cypermethrin), Aqua KOtrina
2 EW (deltamethrin) and Clorcide 44 EC (chlorpyrifos).
Results: it was found in larvae that the resistance to temephos was high in the
technical formulation, but the commercial formulation showed an effectiveness rate
of 100 %., with daily change of water, up to 20 days for Temefar G1, 18 days for
Biolarv G1 and 12 for Abatex G1. In the assays with adult vectors, the strain turned
to be susceptible to cypermethrin, deltamethrin and chlorpyrifos and resistant to
lambda cyhalothrin. Regarding the three evaluated commercial formulations,
resistance to Aqua K-Otrina 2 EW was proved.
Conclusions: the use of integrated control strategies for Ae. aegypti makes it
necessary to reduce the frequency of use of temephos and to recover the
effectiveness of this insecticide. Moreover, it will avoid the occurrence of resistance
to adulticide products that are still effective for the control of this species in the
study area.
REFERENCES
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