Methods in Anopheles Research - MR4

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Chapter 5 : Insecticide Resistance5.1 Insecticide Resistance Bioassays5.1.3 Guidelines for Evaluating Insecticide Resistance in Vectors using the CDC Bottle BioassayPage 15 of 24CDC bottle bioassay and synergistsBackgroundThe CDC bottle bioassay using bottles that were coated with a single insecticide provides information oninsecticide resistance to that particular insecticide in adult vectors. These data may provide earlyevidence that an insecticide is losing its effectiveness.Once resistance is detected, or at least suspected, one must decide what to do next and which othercompounds are likely to still be effective and not compromised by cross resistance. This requiresknowledge of the resistance mechanism(s) in place; information usually acquired using either biochemical(microplate) assays or molecular methods. A rapid and inexpensive alternative to assess resistancemechanisms is to use the CDC bottle bioassay with synergists. Synergists are enzyme inhibitors ofinsecticide detoxification enzymes. Synergists are available for the metabolic detoxification enzymes:esterases, oxidases, and glutathione s-transferases.Synergists act by abolishing the apparent resistance observed in the CDC bottle bioassay if adetoxification enzyme plays a role in that particular resistance mechanism (Figures 5.1.3.10a and5.1.3.10b). Data for resistant and susceptible populations are shown (Figure 5.1.3.10a). Once asynergist is used on the resistant population, one of three things might happen (Figure 5.1.3.10b):a. Resistance to the insecticide is abolished (time-mortality line A), which suggests that themechanism related to that synergist is playing a role in the insecticide resistance observed;b. Resistance to the insecticide is partially abolished (time-mortality line B). This suggests that themechanism related to that synergist is involved in the resistance, but it is not the only mechanisminvolved in this particular case;c. Resistance to the insecticide is unaffected (time-mortality line C). This indicates that themechanism related to that synergist is not involved in the resistance.It is also possible to determine if a target site mechanism, such as the presence of the kdr gene (sodiumchannel mutation) or insensitive acetylcholinesterase, is involved. This is done by using the synergists incombination. Their combined use will not abolish the resistance in the bioassays when a target sitemechanism is present. It is crucial in areas where pyrethroids and/or DDT are used to evaluate therelative role of detoxification and target site mechanisms involved in a particular incidence of resistance.A target site mechanism confers DDT–pyrethroid cross-resistance, while a detoxification mechanism mayor may not. Knowledge of the resistance mechanism involved is required to select a replacementinsecticide.
Chapter 5 : Insecticide Resistance5.1 Insecticide Resistance Bioassays5.1.3 Guidelines for Evaluating Insecticide Resistance in Vectors using the CDC Bottle BioassayPage 16 of 24Figures 5.1.3.10a and 5.1.3.10b. Effects of synergists on resistant vector populations. Figure 5.1.3.10ashows data for a population of resistant vectors compared to a susceptible population. Figure 5.1.3.10bshows the three possible outcomes of synergist exposure (Line A — Resistance to the insecticide isabolished; Line B — Resistance to the insecticide is partially abolished; and Line C — Resistance to theinsecticide is unaffected).Fig. 5.1.3.10a.Fig. 5.1.3.10b.10 010 080SusceptibleResistant80ABMortality (%)6040Mortality (%)6040C202000 30 60 90 120Ti m e (m i n )00 30 60 90 120Ti m e (m i n )
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Chapter 1 : Insectary Operation1.1
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Chapter 9 : Obtaining Live Material
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