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1.
Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health ; 1999 Mar; 30(1): 184-94
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-36225

ABSTRACT

Chemical pesticides are still commonly used in Thailand for control of agricultural pests and disease vectors. Organophosphates, carbamates and synthetic pyrethroids are commonly used for agricultural purposes, whereas synthetic pyrethroids have become more popular and predominate for public health use. The genetic selection of insecticide resistance (whether physiological, biochemical or behavioral) in pests and disease vectors has been extensively reported worldwide (Brown and Pal, 1971). The long-term intensive use of chemical pesticides to control insect pests and disease vectors is often cited as the reason behind the development of insecticide resistance in insect populations. Unfortunately, reliable information on vector resistance patterns to pesticides in Thailand is sparse because of a remarkable shortage of carefully controlled, systematic studies. This review gathers useful information on what is presently known about disease vector resistance to chemical pesticides in Thailand and provides some possible management strategies when serious insecticide resistance occurs.


Subject(s)
Animals , Culicidae/microbiology , Dengue/epidemiology , Elephantiasis, Filarial/epidemiology , Encephalitis, Japanese/epidemiology , Humans , Insect Vectors/microbiology , Insecticide Resistance , Malaria/epidemiology , Mosquito Control/methods , Thailand/epidemiology
2.
Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health ; 1996 Sep; 27(3): 610-6
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-30557

ABSTRACT

Studies were carried out in Tak Province, northwest Thailand to determine repellency and killing effects of four commercially available pyrethroids etofenprox, deltamethrin, lambdacyhalothrin and permethrin treated mosquito nets on field malaria vector populations in experimental huts and local houses. The studies reveal that all four test pyrethroids have a highly repellency effect. Repellency ratio between lifted and torn nets also showed some different among the four pyrethroids. Mosquito net treated with 0.3 g/m2 permethrin was most toxic to mosquito followed by 0.02 g/m2 deltamathrin, etofenprox 0.3 g/m2 and 0.02 g/m2 lambdacyhalothrin. However, careful consideration for future use should also include problem of cross-resistance, persistence of chemicals and also type of mosquito net material.


Subject(s)
Bedding and Linens , Humans , Insecticides , Malaria/prevention & control , Mosquito Control/methods , Pyrethrins , Thailand
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