Table 5 - uploaded by Anthony M Shelton
Content may be subject to copyright.
Concentration-mortality relationship in field populations of B. tabaci exposed to bifenthrin, methamidophos and endosulfan
Source publication
Field populations of Hypothenemus hampei (Ferrari), Plutella xylostella (L.), Spodoptera exigua (Hübner), Helicoverpa zea (Boddie) and Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) were tested for resistance to several insecticides commonly used in Nicariagua. Assays were conducted to estimate the LD50s or LC50s and the corresponding resistance ratios. A diagnostic c...
Contexts in source publication
Context 1
... tabaci. For bifenthrin the LC 50 s of B. tabaci collected at El Viejo, Sé baco, and Nandaime were 4 Ð 45 times higher than the LC 50 of the susceptible population (Table 5). Of the latter three Þeld popu- lations, the LC 50 of bifenthrin in the population from Nandaime was signiÞcantly higher than the LC 50 of the populations from El Viejo and Sé baco, suggesting that the use of bifenthrin is more intensive in Nan- daime than the other two localities. ...
Context 2
... the latter three Þeld popu- lations, the LC 50 of bifenthrin in the population from Nandaime was signiÞcantly higher than the LC 50 of the populations from El Viejo and Sé baco, suggesting that the use of bifenthrin is more intensive in Nan- daime than the other two localities. In the case of methamidophos, the LC 50 s of the four Þeld popula- tions were 56 Ð546 times higher than the correspond- ing LC 50 of the susceptible population ( Table 5). The populations from Sé baco and Nandaime were col- lected from tomato Þelds and showed signiÞcantly higher LC 50 s to methamidophos than the populations from El Viejo and Leó n, both collected from cucurbit crops, where insecticides are not as intensively used compared with tomato crops. ...
Context 3
... populations from Sé baco and Nandaime were col- lected from tomato Þelds and showed signiÞcantly higher LC 50 s to methamidophos than the populations from El Viejo and Leó n, both collected from cucurbit crops, where insecticides are not as intensively used compared with tomato crops. The B. tabaci popula- tions from El Viejo, Sé baco and Nandaime had 31 to 59 times higher LC 50 values than the susceptible population (Table 5), indicating the presence of en- dosulfan-resistant populations of B. tabaci in Nicara- gua. The responses to endosulfan in the populations from El Viejo, Sé baco, and Nandaime were similar, because the 95% FL of the corresponding LC 50 s over- lap. ...
Similar publications
Purpose:
Regorafenib is synergistic with immune-checkpoint inhibition in colorectal cancer pre-clinical models.
Experimental design:
This is a single-arm, multicentric phase II trial. Regorafenib was given 3 weeks/4, 160mg QD; Avelumab 10 mg/kg IV was given every 2 weeks, beginning at C1D15 until progression or unacceptable toxicity. The primary...
Objectives
The use of regorafenib in recurrent glioblastoma patients has been recently approved by the Italian Medicines Agency (AIFA) and added to the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) 2020 guidelines as a preferred regimen. Given its complex effects at the molecular level, the most appropriate imaging tools to assess early response to...
The aim of the study is to evaluate the relationship between the adverse events and efficacy of sorafenib in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mRCC), with a purpose to guide the judgment of efficacy in sorafenib treatment.
Eighty-three mRCC patients who received sorafenib therapy at northwest China were studied retrospectively. Univari...
Aim
Regorafenib is an oral small-molecule multi kinase inhibitor. Recently, several clinical trials have revealed that regorafenib has an anti-tumor activity in gastric cancer. However, only part of patients benefit from regorafenib, and the mechanisms of regorafenib’s anti-tumor effect need further demonstrating. In this study, we would assess the...
E7080 is an orally active multi-targeted kinase inhibitor whose targets include vascular endothelial growth factor receptors (VEGFR), fibroblast growth factor receptor (FGFR) and platelet derived growth factor receptors (PDGFR). It has been shown to inhibit tumor angiogenesis by targeting endothelial cells. A number of the targets of E7080 are also...
Citations
... Such resistance has been also documented in insects like triatomine bugs [37]. In agriculture plagues, resistance to common insecticides has increased during the last eight decades [38,39]. Although some oral medications for human use can affect fecundity and mortality of hematophagous insects, such as Cimex lectularius L, the required dosage in most studies reaches the maximum permitted concentration in plasma [40]. ...
Background and objectives:
The head louse Pediculus humanus capitis is a cosmopolitan ectoparasite that causes pediculosis. In the study of human lice, little research focuses on embryonic development. Currently, external markers of embryonic development represent a new approach in the evaluation of ovicidal drugs. The objective of this work was to update the morphology of embryonic development and propose novel external markers to differentiate between early, medium, or late P. h. capitis eggs.
Methods:
Using stereoscopic light microscopy, we describe the morphological characteristics of P. h. capitis eggs with a special focus on embryonic development.
Results:
The morphological analysis of the eggs revealed the presence of an operculum with ten aeropyles, although no micropyles were observed. For the first time, the presence of defective eggs that were non-viable due to the apparent absence of yolk granules was documented. The early eggs presented yolk granules and developing germ bands, while the medium eggs presented an embryonic rudiment and the outlines of the eyes and limbs. In late eggs, the head with eyes and antennae, the thorax with three pairs of legs, and the abdomen with six pairs of spiracles were observed as formed structures. At the end of this stage, the embryos acquired the morphology of the nymph I stage.
Conclusion:
We propose novel biomarkers (e.g., the presence of spiracles and antennae, the proportion of the egg occupied by the embryo) to facilitate the differentiation between the developmental stages. The updated morphological characteristics of P. h. capitis eggs facilitate the standardization of toxicological tests in the quest for ovicidal drugs.
... In the Americas, the dependency on and the failure of insecticides for DBM control is apparent in many countries. At the turn of the century, 15-20 insecticide sprays per crop cycle were common [13]. Currently, 36 sprays against DBM per crop cycle (three applications/week) are used across Nicaragua [13]. ...
... At the turn of the century, 15-20 insecticide sprays per crop cycle were common [13]. Currently, 36 sprays against DBM per crop cycle (three applications/week) are used across Nicaragua [13]. In Honduras and Costa Rica, spray regimes of nine applications per crop cycle were reported in 1997, and by 1999, this was increased to 16 applications per crop cycle [6,14]. ...
... In Honduras and Costa Rica, spray regimes of nine applications per crop cycle were reported in 1997, and by 1999, this was increased to 16 applications per crop cycle [6,14]. More than two decades later, farmers report the same or higher number of applications [6,13,15]. ...
The diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.), is a worldwide pest of brassica crops, resistant to a large number of insecticides. As an alternative, the use of pheromone-baited traps has been proposed but farmers are yet to be convinced. In the present study, we aimed to validate the benefits of the use of pheromone-baited traps for monitoring and mass trapping in cabbage production in Central America as means of Integrated Pest Management (IPM) in comparison to calendarized insecticide sprays, which are the farmers’ current practices (FCP). Mass trapping was established in nine selected plots of cabbage in Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Average captures of males/trap/night, plant damage and net profits of these IPM plots were compared to simultaneously evaluated or historically reported FCP plots. The results indicate that in Costa Rica, trap captures did not justify the application of insecticides and average net profits increased by more than 11% when the trapping methods were implemented. In Nicaragua, IPM plots were able to reduce insecticide applications to one third of those in FCP plots. These results confirm the economic and environmental benefits of pheromone-based management of DBM in Central America.
... During the 1990s, pyrethroid insecticides became the primary class for managing H. zea. However, in isolated populations of H. zea, signs of resistance to pyrethriod appeared and continued throughout the 1990s-2000s (Abd-Elghafar et al 1993, Kanga et al 1996, Pérez et al. 2000, Pietrantonio et al. 2007, Flood and Rabaey 2007, Hopkins and Pietrantonio 2008, Jacobson et al. 2009). ...
... In the current study, the plant uptake of SPc-delivered thiocyclam was remarkably improved, which might be due to the smaller particle size and reduced contact angle of thiocyclam/SPc complex. Thiocyclam is usually applied to control lepidopteran pests (Pérez et al., 2000;Ahmad et al., 2019), and the enhanced bioactivity of thiocyclam delivered by SPc was observed toward green peach aphids. The enhanced toxicity of SPcdelivered pesticides can be explained as follows. ...
The unscientific application of synthetic pesticides has brought various negative effects on environment, hindering the sustainable development of agriculture. The nanoparticles can be applied as carriers to improve pesticide delivery, showing great potential in the development of pesticide formulation in recent years. Herein, a star polymer (SPc) was constructed as an efficient pesticide nanocarrier/adjuvant that could spontaneously assemble with thiocyclam or monosultap into complex through hydrophobic association and hydrogen bond, respectively with the pesticide‐loading contents of 42.54% and 19.3%. This complexation reduced the particle sizes of thiocyclam from 543.54 to 52.74 nm for pure thiocyclam, and 3814.16 to 1185.89 nm for commercial preparation (cp) of thiocyclam. Interestingly, the introduction of SPc decreased the contact angles of both pure and cp thiocyclam on plant leaves, and increased the plant‐uptake of cp thiocyclam to 2.4–1.9 times of that without SPc. Meanwhile, the SPc could promote the bioactivity of pure/cp thiocyclam against green peach aphids through leaf dipping method and root application. For leaf dipping method, the LC50 decreased from 0.532 to 0.221 g/L after the complexation of pure thiocyclam with SPc, and that decreased from 0.390 to 0.251 g/L for cp thiocyclam. SPc seems a promising adjuvant for nanometerization of both pure and cp insecticides, which is beneficial for improving the delivery efficiency and utilization rate of pesticides. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
... The conventional insecticides are commonly applied against S. litura all over the world but satisfactory results not obtain against this pest (Kim et al., 1998). The resistance to new chemistry and conventional insecticides have been reported (Perez et al., 2002;& Ahmad et al., 2009). Time mortality and effective dose against this serious pest are very important in the selection of best insecticides. ...
Armyworm, Spodoptera litura is major threat to agricultural and horticultural crops all over the world. Biological parameters of Armyworm, Spodoptera litura and toxicity of different insecticides against 2 nd instar larvae on cabbage were conducted in Faisalabad during 2019. The total developmental period from egg to adult was 31 days. The incubation period and percent viability of eggs on cabbage was 3 days and 90%, respectively. The weight of full-grown larva and pupa was 1000 and 300 mg, respectively. The highest adult emergence was recorded 90% on cabbage. Among tested insecticides, emamectin benzoate was found more toxic followed by lufenuron and chlorpyrifos. The significant difference was recorded in lethal time and lethal concentration values. LT50 values revealed that chlorpyrifos was recorded more effective followed by emamectin benzoate and lufenuron and required less time to kill 50% 2 nd instar larvae. The study informations will be fruitful in pest management.
... No Broad spectrum A. gossypii (Moores et al., 1996), B. tabaci (Pérez et al., 2000), M. persicae (Herron et al., 1993) (Shang et al., 2011), T. vaporariorum (Elhag and Horn, 1983), P. citri (Serghiou, 1983), P. pyricola (Pielou and Downing, 1960), L. striatellus (International Rice Research Institute, 1984), N. cincticeps (International Rice Research Institute, 1984), N. lugens (International Rice Research Institute, 1984) Vamidothion ...
... Accordingly, FAW was recently reported in a maize field in Cameroon and has rapidly spread across the different agroecological zones of the country [16,17], and farmers are seemingly using various management options including synthetic insecticides to grapple with the invasive pest. Although synthetic insecticides are commonly used to control field pests, their continuous use can result in pest resistance and increased reliance on chemical controls that may lead to high production cost and severe environmental effects [18,19]. erefore, a holistic approach is necessary for the control of the FAW pest in maize fields that integrates sustainable alternative management strategies and are adapted to the specific needs of farmers, especially small-scale subsistence farmers in SSA who lack financial resources and technological know-how. ...
African farmers are currently grappling with potential control measures for the invasive fall armyworm (FAW) (Spodoptera frugiperda), which has recently emerged as an important economic pest that is ravaging maize fields across the continent. We evaluated the efficacy of the West African black pepper extract and beans intercropping systems as viable FAW control measures and the implication on maize yields. The experiment comprised five treatments (control-no input, dwarf beans intercrop, climbing beans intercrop, West African black pepper extract, and insecticide) with three replications each. FAW severity was assessed at three to seven weeks after planting (WAP), while maize infestation was assessed at seven WAP. FAW severity increased significantly (P
... There has been an increased interest in the use of microbial control agents to manage pests in vegetable cropping systems because of consumer demand for products that are free of insecticide residues (Chandler et al., 2008). Furthermore, several vegetable pests have developed resistance to one or more pesticides (Mc Caffery, 1998, Pérez et al., 2000, Roush and Tabashnik, 2012 leaving growers to search for alternative management strategies that are safe, environmentally friendly and sustainable. Amaranth is a short duration vegetable crop and managing its most important pest, S. recurvalis using chemical insecticides is highly discouraged because of the accumulated pesticide residues that are toxic to consumers. ...
... Monitoring of insecticide resistance for B. tabaci is extensively being conducted in many countries from the Africa (Dittrich et al. 1990a;Kady and Devine 2003;Farghaly 2010), America (Prabhaker et al. 1985(Prabhaker et al. , 1989(Prabhaker et al. , 2005Dittrich et al. 1990a;Pérez et al. 2000;Silva et al. 2009;Cardona et al. 2001;Cahill et al. 1995;Dennehy et al. 2010;Schuster et al. 2010;Castle et al. 2014;Li et al. 2012), Asia (Kranthi et al. 2001;Byrne et al. 1994;Ahmad et al. 2002Ahmad et al. , 2010Basit et al. 2013;Horowitz et al. , 2005Kontsedalov et al. 2012;Erdogan et al. 2008;Naveen et al. 2017;Shadmany et al. 2015;Luo et al. 2010;Wang et al. 2017b) and Europe (Nauen et al. 2002;Elbert and Nauen 2000;Fernández et al. 2009;Roditakis et al. 2005Roditakis et al. , 2009) . ...
... Q-type in USA is >1000-fold resistance to IGRs . In Nicariagua, B.tabaci is 20-40-fold resístanse to bifenthrin, methamidophos and endosulfan (Pérez et al. 2000). Btype in Columbia and Ecuador is 10-50-fold, 10-40and > 50-fold resistance to methomyl, cypermethrin and methamidophos, respectively (Cardona et al. 1998(Cardona et al. , 2001. ...
The whitefly, Bemisia tabaci Gennadius (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) is a worldwide pest of major crops. It is a highly adaptable insect pest and resists almost all chemical compounds used for its control. It resists at a 7–30 fold, 7–4931-, 20–80-, and 12–2461 fold to various compounds of cyclodiene, organophosphates, carbamates and pyrethroid, respectively. It also resists up to 2000 fold to neonicotinoids and buprofezin. However, B. tabaci resists to some level to pyradabin, spiromesifen, pymetrozine, fipronil, diafenthuron and spinosaid. Resistance in B. tabaci is quite unstable in the absence of selection pressure, and cross-resistance within and between chemical groups is an established phenomenon. Further, inheritance of insecticide resistance in B. tabaci exclusively appears autosomal and partially recessive but resistance to pyriproxyfen and bifenthrin in Q-and B-type varies from incomplete to complete dominance. Furthermore, resistance to imidacloprid, bifenthrin, fenvelerate and pyriproxyfen is controlled by more than one gene (factor). However, resistance to pyriproxyfen in Q-type appears to be under the control of one factor. Mechanism of insecticide resistance and cost of fitness in this insect has also been discussed.
... To reduce yield losses caused by DBM, farmers routinely use chemical control, mainly because of the lack of reliable alternatives and the availability of relatively cheap insecticides (Talekar and Shelton, 1993). Nevertheless, this type of control has proved to be ineffective as, in some cases, even 20 insecticide applications per crop cycle have not reduced the losses it causes (Pérez et al., 2000). In some cases, it is usual for farmers to adopt three (Castelo and Gatehouse, 2001) or even four insecticide applications a week (de Oliveira et al., 2011). ...
The diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L.) (Plutellidae: Yponomeutoidea) is the most destructive pest in Brassicaceae crops worldwide. This paper describes the status of P. xylostella and its natural enemies in a wide area around Córdoba city in the central region of Argentina. Samples were collected from fifteen horticultural plots near Córdoba City. In each plot, larvae and pupae were obtained from 10 cabbage plants during the spring of 2016 and 2017. Immature specimens were kept until an adult DBM or a parasitoid emerged. Maximum density of immature individuals per plant occurred at different moments in each sampling site, indicating local effects and dynamics of the pest. Higher densities of immature P. xylostella were observed in sites in the north-east horticultural zone of Córdoba city, where most of the farms are located. The percentage of total parasitism also varied between sites and between years but, in general, higher percentages of parasitism were observed at the end of the sampling season. Five parasitoid species were identified: Siphona sp. (Diptera: Tachinidae), Diadegma leontiniae (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae), Apanteles piceotrichosus (Hymenoptera: Braconidae), Oomyzus sokolowskii (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) and the hyperparasitoid Conura pseudofulvovariegata (Hymenoptera: Chalcididae). Parasitoids behaved in a similar way to P. xylostella. Densities and dynamics were particular to each sampling site. Implications for management are discussed.