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1.
Biomédica (Bogotá) ; 37(supl.2): 180-186, jul.-set. 2017. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-888536

ABSTRACT

Resumen Introducción. El uso de mosquiteros tratados con insecticida en fórmulas de larga duración ha demostrado resultados prometedores en el control de Aedes aegypti. Objetivo. Evaluar la eficacia de mosquiteros impregnados con deltametrina en una fórmula de larga duración para el control de A. aegypti en Girardot, Colombia, después de tres lavados. Materiales y métodos. Se hicieron bioensayos de eficacia de los mosquiteros contra A. aegypti silvestres después de utilizar los siguientes tres productos de lavado, siguiendo la metodología de la Organización Mundial de la Salud: detergente en polvo, detergente en polvo y blanqueador, y jabón de barra, todos utilizados hasta en 20 lavados. Resultados. El tipo de producto de lavado y el número de lavados afectaron significativamente la eficacia de los mosquiteros impregnados con deltametrina. El lavado con jabón de barra presentó el mayor efecto, pues en tan solo seis lavados la mortalidad bajó a 50 % (25/50), en contraste con 66 % (33/50 de mortalidad después del lavado con detergente en polvo y de 84 % (42/50) después del lavado con detergente y blanqueador. En cuanto al número de lavados, el jabón en barra también causó una mayor reducción de la eficacia: a 68 % con solo tres lavados. Conclusión. La eficacia de los mosquiteros impregnados con deltametrina de larga duración en el control de A. aegypti varió con el tipo de producto de lavado y el número de lavados, siendo el jabón en barra el que redujo su eficacia en mayor medida. Se requieren nuevos estudios para establecer la disminución en la concentración del insecticida entre lavados.


Abstract Introduction: The use of long lasting insecticidal materials has shown promising results in the control of Aedes aegypti. Objective: To evaluate the efficacy of long-lasting insecticidal nets (PermaNet®) for Aedes aegypti control after three washing treatments in the city of Girardot, Colombia. Materials and methods: Standard bioassays were conducted with the nets following the World Health Organization protocols using wild A. aegypti after three washing treatments: (1) Detergent powder, (2)detergent powder and bleach, and (3) bar soap, until completing 20 washes. Results: The type and number of wash treatments had a significant effect on net efficacy. Greater effects in the insecticide bioavailability were seen for the bar soap treatment. After six washes, mortality decreased by 50% (25/50), vs 66% (33/50) for the detergent powder and 84% (42/50) for the detergent powder and bleach treatments. Regarding the number of washes, the bar soap treatment reduced the efficacy to 68% after only three washes. Conclusion: The effectiveness of long-lasting insecticidal nets (PermaNet 2.0) for A. aegypti control varied in relation to the treatment and number of washes. The bar soap treatment resulted in the greatest reduction of mortality. Further studies on insecticidal reductions are needed under local conditions.


Subject(s)
Animals , Female , Pyrethrins , Mosquito Control/instrumentation , Aedes , Insecticide-Treated Bednets , Mosquito Vectors , Insecticides , Laundering , Nitriles , Powders , Pyrethrins/analysis , Pyrethrins/chemistry , Soaps/pharmacology , Solubility , Colombia , Detergents/pharmacology , Bleaching Agents/pharmacology , Insecticides/analysis , Insecticides/chemistry , Nitriles/analysis , Nitriles/chemistry
2.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-135921

ABSTRACT

Background & objectives: Insecticide incorporated plastic sheeting is a new technology to control mosquitoes in emergency shelter places and also temporary habitations in different locations. Therefore, field studies were conducted to assess the efficacy of ZeroFly® plastic sheeting treated with deltamethrin on prevailing disease vectors Anopheles culicifacies and An. fluviatilis and its impact on malaria transmission in one of the highly endemic areas of Orissa. Methods: The study was conducted in Birkera block of Sundargarh district, Orissa state. The study area comprised 3 villages, which were randomized as ZeroFly plastic sheet, untreated plastic sheet and no sheet area. ZeroFly plastic sheets and untreated plastic sheets were fixed in study and control villages respectively covering all the rooms in each household. Longitudinal studies were conducted on the bioefficacy with the help of cone bioassays, monitoring of the mosquito density through hand catch, floor sheet and exit trap collections and fortnightly domiciliary active surveillance in all the study villages. Results: In ZeroFly plastic sheeting area, there was a significant reduction of 84.7 per cent in the entry rate of total mosquitoes in comparison to pre-intervention phase. There was 56.2 per cent immediate mortality in total mosquitoes in houses with ZeroFly sheeting. The overall feeding success rate of mosquitoes in the trial village was only 12.5 per cent in comparison to 49.7 and 51.1 per cent in villages with untreated plastic sheet and no sheet respectively. There was a significant reduction of 65.0 and 70.5 per cent in malaria incidence in ZeroFly plastic sheeting area as compared to untreated plastic sheet and no sheet area respectively. Interpretation & conclusions: Our study showed that introduction of ZeroFly plastic sheets in a community-based intervention programme is operationally feasible to contain malaria especially in the high transmission difficult areas.


Subject(s)
Animals , Anopheles/drug effects , Bedding and Linens , Humans , India , Insect Vectors/drug effects , Insecticides/chemistry , Insecticides/pharmacology , Malaria/prevention & control , Malaria/transmission , Mosquito Control/instrumentation , Mosquito Control/methods , Nitriles/chemistry , Nitriles/pharmacology , Plastics/chemistry , Protective Devices , Pyrethrins/chemistry , Pyrethrins/pharmacology
3.
Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health ; 2008 Mar; 39(2): 229-34
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-30608

ABSTRACT

Four strains (SS, BS, A and B) of Aedes aegypti collected from different sites in Bangkok and at different times were examined for their pyrethroid susceptibility. Mosquito coils containing dl, d-T80-allethrin, d, d-T-prallethrin and methoxymethyl-tetrafluorobenzyl tetramethyl-cyclopropanecarboxylate (K-3050) with or without a synergist were tested by the 25 m3 semi-field test method. One strain (SS) was the most susceptible with KT50 values of about < 30 minutes for all mosquito coils, while the other three strains (BS, A and B) were found to be around 10 to 20 times more tolerant to pyrethroids than the SS strain. A similar tendency for the pyrethroid susceptibility of the four strains was obtained with tests by topical application method. In field efficacy tests, mosquito coils with d, d-T-prallethrin 0.20% plus N-(2-ethylhexyl)bicycle-[2,2,1]- hept-5- ene-2,3-dicarboxyimide as a synergist exhibited a repellent effect of about 85%, while those with K-3050 0.10% plus the synergist exhibited a greater repellent effect of about 90%. In contrast, the repellent effect of commercial dl, d-T80-allethrin 0.20% coils was as low as about 50%. The d, d-T-prallethrin and K-3050 coils with the synergist were confirmed to be highly effective in repelling Ae. aegypti.


Subject(s)
Aedes/drug effects , Allethrins/pharmacology , Animals , Drug Resistance , Insect Repellents/pharmacology , Insect Vectors/drug effects , Pesticide Synergists/pharmacology , Pyrethrins/chemistry , Thailand
4.
Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health ; 1999 Mar; 30(1): 177-83
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-34850

ABSTRACT

Two formulations of lambda-cyhalothrin (EC-Emulsion concentrate and MC-Microencapsulated) were impregnated into bednets made of polyethylene and polyester. The nets were treated at a dosage of 15 mg/m2. For bioassay of insecticidal efficacy, female Anopheles maculatus and Aedes aegypti were exposed to the nets for two minutes and mortality was scored 24 hours later. The nets were also tested after repeated washings with water and with soap and water. Microencapsulated (2.5CS) formulation was more effective than emulsion concentrate (2.5EC) formulation on both net materials--polyethylene and polyester. Repeated washing with water and soap reduces the efficacy of all bednet treatment combinations. Microencapsulated formulation on polyethylene gave best results; it could sustain up to five washes with water and two with soap and water.


Subject(s)
Aedes , Animals , Anopheles , Bedding and Linens , Biological Assay , Chemistry, Pharmaceutical , Drug Compounding , Emulsions , Female , Insecticides/chemistry , Laundering , Microscopy, Electron, Scanning , Mosquito Control/instrumentation , Nitriles , Polyesters , Polyethylene , Pyrethrins/chemistry , Time Factors
5.
Iranian Journal of Public Health. 1998; 27 (1-2): 9-18
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-48140

ABSTRACT

This study was designed to evaluate the efficacy of beta-cyfluthrin [Responsar 12.5% SC], against a standard susceptible strain of German cockroach, Blattella germanica, using three different dosages, at three different exposure times, on two types of surface, parlous [mosaic] and non parous [glassed ceramic of tiles]. Comparison of the resifts indicated that beta-cyfluthrin at 12.5 a.i.mg/m2, has negligent residual activity on both mosaic and glazed ceramic tiles from one to two weeks. However at 25 a.i.mg/m2 [highest dosage], had the longest residual activity on mosaic, it was active for six, seven and nine weeks, while on glazed ceramic tiles the residual activity increased slightly to seven and nine and nine weeks, when the nymphac were exposed for 10, 15 and 20 min, respectively. These results of the bio-assay test indicate that 12.5 a.i.mg/m2 is too low for any residual spraying. Application of beta-cyfluthrin at a target dosage rate of 25 and 37.5 a.i.mg/m2 showed longer residual deposit effect than the earlier dosage. Hence these dosages could be recommended for light and heavy infested area, respectively. This study is also recommends a simple device for measuring the residual activity of insecticides against German cockroach either in laboratory or in the field conditions


Subject(s)
Insecta , Pyrethrins/chemistry , Cockroaches , Equipment and Supplies , Pesticide Residues , Blattellidae
6.
Rev. panam. salud pública ; 1(2): 133-137, feb. 1997. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-201126

ABSTRACT

This study assessed the insecticidal effect in the laboratory and in the field of the new pyrethroid -cypermethrin against Triatoma infestans, the vector of Chagas' disease, and compared it with that of deltamethrin. Comparison of the 50% lethal dosis (LD50) of both pyrethroids showed that -cypermethrin is more effective against the nymphs and that deltamethrin is more effective against the adults. Evaluation of the 50% lethal concentration (LC50) of the flowable formulations of both insecticides, placed on different surfaces, showed that their effectiveness on glass is similar, while on a ceramic surface deltamethrin is slightly more effective. The flowable formulations of the two insecticides were tested in 100 infested homes in the province of Santiago del Estero, Argentina. Deltamethrin was applied at a surface concentration of 25 mg/m2 and -cypermethrin at 50 mg/m2. The real surface concentrations of these products were analyzed from filter paper samples placed on walls and ceilings. Gas chromatography revealed good agreement with the target concentrations. In addition, entomological assessments were carried out 60, 90, 180, and 365 days after the treatments. Infestations were found only during the last assessment: in the peridomiciliary area of 10% of the houses treated with -cypermethrin and in 7% of the houses treated with deltamethrin (6% in the peridomiciliary area and 1% inside the house). The results indicate that -cypermethrin's effectiveness in controlling T. infestans when applied at a concentration of 50 mg/m2 is similar to that of deltamethrin applied at a concentration of 25 mg/m2


En este estudio se evaluó en el laboratorio y en el campo el efecto insecticida sobre Triatoma infestans, vector de la enfermedad de Chagas, del nuevo piretroide ß-cipermetrina, y se comparó con el de la deltametrina. La comparación de las dosis letales 50 (DL50) de ambos piretroides indicó que la ß-cipermetrina es más efectiva en ninfas y la deltametrina, en adultos. La evaluación de la concentración letal 50 (CL50) de las dos formulaciones floables de ambos insecticidas depositados sobre distintos soportes mostró que su efectividad en vidrio es similar. En cerámica, la deltametrina es ligeramente más efectiva. Los dos insecticidas floables se evaluaron en 100 viviendas infestadas de la provincia de Santiago del Estero, Argentina. La deltametrina floable se aplicó a una concentración superficial de 25 mg/m2 y la ß-cipermetrina, de 50 mg/m2. Las concentraciones superficiales reales de ambos productos se analizaron por medio de papeles de filtro colocados en paredes y techos. El análisis por cromatografía de gases mostró buena coincidencia con las concentraciones previstas. Asimismo, se realizaron evaluaciones entomológicas 60, 90, 180 y 365 días después de los tratamientos. Solo en la última evaluación se encontró 10% de infestación en peridomicilios de viviendas tratadas con ß-cipermetrina y 7% en las viviendas tratadas con deltametrina (6% en el peridomicilio y 1% en el domicilio). Los resultados indican que la efectividad de la ß-cipermetrina para controlar a T. infestans cuando se aplica a una concentración de 50 mg/m2 es similar a la de la deltametrina cuando esta se administra a una concentración de 25 mg/m2


Subject(s)
Pyrethrins/chemistry , Triatoma/drug effects , Pesticide Utilization , Evaluation Study
7.
Colet. Inst. Tecnol. Alimentos ; 21(1): 1-11, jan.-jun. 1991. ilus, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-123392

ABSTRACT

Nesta segunda parte da revisäo bibliográfica, procurou-se abordar as propriedades dos piretróides naturais e sintéticos com referência ao poder inseticida à luz das suas estruturas moleculares. Também säo apresentadas algumas consideraçöes sobre o metabolismo desses inseticidas, focalizando quais grupos dos ésterespiretróides sofrem açäo química de degradaçäo, quais as técnicas analíticas mais usuais para quantificaçäo e finalmente conclui-se sobre a importância de seu emprego em funçäo do baixo risco de contaminaçäo do meio ambiente


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Rats , Pyrethrins/chemistry , Insecticides , Pest Control , Pyrethrins/analysis , Pyrethrins/classification , Pyrethrins/metabolism
8.
Colet. Inst. Tecnol. Alimentos ; 20(1): 23-33, jan.-jun. 1990. tab, ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-123399

ABSTRACT

Nesta revisäo bibliográfica apresentam-se algumas informaçöes sobre a origem e o cultivo das flores do gênero crisântemo, a fonte natural de obtençäo dos piretróides. Em seguida, comenta-se a respeito da extraçäo, da composiçäo química dos piretróides existentes nas flores do crisântemo e no advento dos piretródes sintéticos. E, finalmente conclui-se com algumas consideraçöes sobre a baixa toxicidade e grande eficácia destes pesticidas naturais e artificiais. Estas qualidades sugerem que o produto, tanto os piretróides sintéticos como os extraídos do crisântemo, deva ser empregado com mais freqüência, sobretudo no armazenamento de gräos comestíveis


Subject(s)
Animals , Pyrethrins/chemistry , Insecticides , Pest Control , Pyrethrins/toxicity
9.
Mem. Inst. Oswaldo Cruz ; 84(supl.4): 241-242, 1989. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-623875

ABSTRACT

Cypermethrin (4 g/l, 5 g/l wettable powder and 7 ml/l, 10 ml/l emulsifiable concentrate) was tested, under laboratory conditions, against the adult Musca domestica. As a standard for comparison, a 6 ml/l concentrate suspension formulation of deltamethrin was used. One and twenty-four hours after application, mortality counts showed that the substances under test killed, respectively, more than 80% and 85% of the exposed insects. Under the conditions of the test, cypermethrin was considered effective in the control of the house fly.


Subject(s)
Animals , Houseflies/classification , Houseflies/physiology , Houseflies/genetics , Pyrethrins/chemistry , Insecticides/toxicity
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