Insecticide Resistance Management Flashcards

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1
Q

What percentage of reduction in malaria transmission can be attributed to vector control?

A

80%

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2
Q

Where does all insecticides begin (in Africa)?

A

Begins in west Africa, independently later in east Africa

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3
Q

How can we quantify the strength of resistance change over time?

A

Experiment by changing exposure in a bioassay - diagnostic dose bioassay. Measure time and concentration quantitative bioassay. Compare lab and field mosquitoes
Examples tube/cone/cage

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4
Q

Where are some vector insecticides developed from?

A

Agricultural controls

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5
Q

What could account for an increase in pyrethroid resistance?

A

Improved case monitoring

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6
Q

WHO Global Malaria Programme - what is it?

A

Strategies for dealing with resistance.

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7
Q

IRS and pyrethroids?

A

WHO don’t recommend use of pyrethoids, double resistance with use of LLINs

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8
Q

What needs to be considered when selecting an insecticide for an IRS programme?

A

MoA and duration of efficacy, Ethical/community acceptance, Types of vector, Malaria seasonality, Cost, Resistance (physiology or behavioural), Practicalities (logistics, regulations, environmental conditions)

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9
Q

How can epidemiological impact of resistance be measured?

A

Vector species compassion, levels of resistance, detecting/treatment, lifelong impact of resistance on mosquitoes, vector behaviours

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10
Q

How does insecticide resistance affect the effectiveness of LLINs?

A

LLIN mass distribution in areas of high resistance everts 40% fewer episodes than susceptible pop (Briet et al 2013)

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11
Q

Factors affecting efficacy of insecticide based control.

A

Resistance, washing of ITNs/walls, walk surface, spray equipment, insecticide storage, refusal, insect behaviour

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12
Q

What is Piperonyl but oxide (PBO)?

A

A chemical compound synergist, not insecticidal alone but increases pyrethroid toxicity. Bednets

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13
Q

Benefit of permethrin and pyriproxyfen bed net?

A

Insecticidal, may reduce adult longevity and larval production

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14
Q

How could diagnostic dose assays mask the strength of resistance?

A

If there is a fixed exposure rate of insecticide changes in mortality rate may not be observed. With a varied exposure time or conc, increases in strength of resistance could be observed. (Toe et al 2014)

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15
Q

Why is collection of resistance data needed?

A
  • For selection of the most appropriate insecticide to use
  • To identify areas where current insecticide underperforming
  • Monitor efficacy of resistance management strategies.
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16
Q

Methods of data collection for monitoring resistance.

A
  • Discriminating dose bioassays 2x/yr
  • Species ID
  • Quantitative bioassay (When needed and how interpreted?)
  • [Source of insects needs to be standardised]
17
Q

Name an organochloride

A

DDT

18
Q

Name an organophosphate

A

Malathion, Fenitrothion, Pirimiphos methyl

19
Q

Name pyrethroid’s

A

Deltamethrin, Etofenprox, Cyfluthrin

20
Q

Name a carbamate

A

Bendiocarb, Propoxur

21
Q

Pyrethroid and pyriporxyfen

A

Combined insecticide and larvicide - bed nets