Prolonged Use of Mosquito Coil, Mats, and Liquidators: a Review of Its Health Implications
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Studies on the Mosquito Fauna in an Urban And
STUDIES ON THE MOSQUITO FAUNA IN AN URBAN AND SUBURBAN AREA IN PENANG AND THE LABORATORY EFFICACY OF MOSQUITO COILS CONTAINING DIFFERENT ACTIVE INGREDIENTS AGAINST SELECTED VECTOR MOSQUITOES ROZILAWATI BINTI HARUN UNIVERSITI SAINS MALAYSIA 2007 STUDIES ON THE MOSQUITO FAUNA IN AN URBAN AND SUBURBAN AREA IN PENANG AND THE LABORATORY EFFICACY OF MOSQUITO COILS CONTAINING DIFFERENT ACTIVE INGREDIENTS AGAINST SELECTED VECTOR MOSQUITOES By ROZILAWATI BINTI HARUN Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science July 2007 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to express my profound gratitude to my supervisor Prof Madya Dr. Zairi Jaal for his guidance, assistance and advices throughout this project period. Without his help, this work would not have been successful. Special thanks to Mr Adanan the VCRU Research Officer, for giving me so much support during my study in USM, and my sincere thanks to the staff of Vector Control Research Unit, USM for their help in the realization of this project. To my lab mates and best friends: please find here the expression of my friendship. Finally I would like to extend my thanks to my colleagues and also my beloved family and fiancé for being understanding and patient, this is the special present for you all. THANK YOU ALL. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii TABLE OF CONTENTS iii LIST OF TABLES vii LIST OF FIGURES viii LIST OF PLATES ix LIST OF ABBREVIATION x LIST OF APPENDICES xi LIST OF PUBLICATIONS & SEMINARS xii ABSTRAK xiii ABSTRACT xiv CHAPTER ONE: GENERAL INTRODUCTION -
Historical Development of Pesticides in Japan Hiroki
Historical Development of Pesticides in Japan 1 Hiroki Ota ■ Abstract This paper aims to provide an overview of the history and development of pesticides in Japan, following a study by the author on the role of pesticides, their impact on society and the establishment and development of the pesticide industry in Japan. Pesticides in Japan can be traced back to 1600. A document from this era, entitled Family Traditions on the Killing of Insects, records that noxious insects can be exterminated using a mixture of five types of ingredients. Researchers have also discovered that in 1670, whale oil was poured onto fields as a method of exterminating leafhoppers. These examples indicate the beginning of pest control in Japan. Up until the mid-19th century, these primitive types of pest control were the only methods used in Japan; they were accompanied by mushi-oi – prayers to ward off insects. An industry eventually started to develop in the late 19th century, when various products began to be introduced from overseas, such as lime sulphur, Bordeaux mixture and other copper agents as well as pyrethrum insect powder, nicotine and other natural products. Arsenic compounds and chlorpicrin became industrialised in the early 20th century; by the 1930s, a good foundation had been laid for the pesticide industry. However, the outbreak of war interrupted the progress of technology in Japan. Research and development continued in the West on new synthetic pesticides, even in wartime. While Japan lagged behind in its technological developments, it was not long after the introduction of DDT, BHC, parathion and other synthetic pesticides that it started producing similar products domestically. -
A Crossover Study to Evaluate the Diversion of Malaria Vectors in A
Maia et al. Parasites & Vectors (2016) 9:451 DOI 10.1186/s13071-016-1738-4 RESEARCH Open Access A crossover study to evaluate the diversion of malaria vectors in a community with incomplete coverage of spatial repellents in the Kilombero Valley, Tanzania Marta Ferreira Maia1,2,3*, Katharina Kreppel3,4, Edgar Mbeyela3, Deogratius Roman3, Valeriana Mayagaya3, Neil F. Lobo5, Amanda Ross1,2 and Sarah Jane Moore1,2,3 Abstract Background: Malaria elimination is unlikely to occur if vector control efforts focus entirely on transmission occurring indoors without addressing vectors that bite outdoors and outside sleeping hours. Additional control tools such as spatial repellents may provide the personal protection required to fill this gap. However, since repellents do not kill mosquitoes it is unclear if vectors will be diverted from households that use spatial repellents to those that do not. Methods: A crossover study was performed over 24 weeks in Kilombero, Tanzania. The density of resting and blood- engorged mosquitoes and human blood index (HBI) of malaria vector species per household was measured among 90 households using or not using 0.03 % transfluthrin coils burned outdoors under three coverage scenarios: (i) no coverage (blank coils); (ii) complete coverage of repellent coils; and (iii) incomplete coverage of repellent and blank coils. Mosquitoes were collected three days a week for 24 weeks from the inside and outside of all participating households using mosquito aspirators. Paired indoor and outdoor human landing collections were performed in three random households for six consecutive nights to confirm repellent efficacy of the coils and local vector biting times. -
Efficacy of Commonly Used Mosquito Coils Containing Pyrethrin Against Lymphatic Filariasis Vector Culex Quinquefasciatus (Say) in Gombe
Asian Journal of Research in Infectious Diseases 6(1): 32-39, 2021; Article no.AJRID.64592 ISSN: 2582-3221 Efficacy of Commonly Used Mosquito Coils Containing Pyrethrin against Lymphatic Filariasis Vector Culex quinquefasciatus (Say) in Gombe Abdulmalik Bala Shuiabu1*, Muhammed Ishaku1, Kennedy Poloma Yoriyo1, Ezra Abba1, Ahmadu Bukar2 and Musa Umar Umar3 1Department of Zoology, Faculty of Science, Gombe State University, Gombe, Nigeria. 2Department of Biology Education, School of Science, Federal College of Education (T), Potiskum, Nigeria. 3Primary Healthcare Development Agencies, Gombe State Ministry of Health, Gombe, Nigeria. Authors’ contributions This work was carried out in collaboration among all authors. Authors ABS and MI designed the study, performed the statistical analysis and wrote the protocol. Author AB wrote the first draft of the manuscript. Authors KPY and EA managed the analyses of the study. Author MUU managed the literature searches. All authors read and approved the final manuscript. Article Information DOI: 10.9734/AJRID/2021/v6i130184 Editor(s): (1) Dr. Giuseppe Murdaca, University of Genoa, Italy. Reviewers: (1) Manal Bilal Mohamed Hassan, Omdurman Islamic University, Sudan. (2) Zelalem Petros Aniya, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia. Complete Peer review History: http://www.sdiarticle4.com/review-history/64592 Received 02 November 2020 Accepted 07 January 2021 Original Research Article Published 28 January 2021 ABSTRACT Aims: Mosquito coil is a common insect repellant used in many homes to repel and kill mosquitoes that transmit diseases and another insect pest. The present study was conducted to explore the potency of the commonly used brand of mosquito coil containing pyrethroids against Culex quinquefasciatus in Gombe and its communities. -
Insecticide Substitutes for DDT to Control Mosquitoes May Be Causes of Several Diseases
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Springer - Publisher Connector Environ Sci Pollut Res (2013) 20:2064–2069 DOI 10.1007/s11356-012-1145-0 11TH FORUM OF THE INTERNATIONAL HCH AND PESTICIDE ASSOCIATION Insecticide substitutes for DDT to control mosquitoes may be causes of several diseases Md. Mahbubar Rahman Received: 8 March 2012 /Accepted: 27 August 2012 /Published online: 6 September 2012 # The Author(s) 2012. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Malaria continues to be a public health problem stop the use of DDT, eliminate its stockpiles wherever they in Bangladesh, despite efforts in the 1960s to eradicate the are in Bangladesh and to popularise the IVM, not the vectors through the use of DDT. At one point, eradication of chemicals-based alternatives throughout the country. malaria was acclaimed but later on it reappeared. The use of DDT is no more legally allowed in Bangladesh, which has Keywords Persistent organic pollutant . DDT . Mosquito been officially replaced by a number organophosphates and/ coil . Aerosol . Integrated vector management or synthetic pyrethroids and their combinations in addition to the integrated vector management (IVM) package. IVM being a community approach is still to go a long way to be Introduction mass popular. Adulticides, larvicides, residual sprays, mos- quito coil, insecticide-impregnated curtain, aerosol, etc. still Malaria caused by Plasmodium vivax, Plasmodium ovale, serve as the major weapons of mosquito control. Thus, Plasmodium malariae and Plasmodium falciparum still is a mosquito control still mostly depends on chemical insecti- serious threat in many parts of Bangladesh (Banglapedia cides. -
An Expert Review of Spatial Repellents for Mosquito Control
An Expert Review of Spatial Repellents for Mosquito Control August 2020 arctec ref. no.: 1003/CC0942 Principal Investigator: Prof. James Logan BSc, PhD, FRES, Director Responsible Investigator: Dr. Vanessa Chen-Hussey BSc, MSc, PhD Research Assistance: Lisa O’Halloran BSc, MSc, Courtenay Greaves BSc, MSc, Christine Due BSc, MSc, PhD Document Updating and Editing for Publication –Dr. Michael Macdonald, Sc.D. 1 Contents Executive Summary 3 Objectives 6 Methods 7 Interviews 7 Literature Search 7 Past Spatial Repellent Research 8 Ongoing Spatial Repellent Research and Development 19 Laboratory Test Methods and End Points 21 Outline Protocol for Semi-Field Trials of Spatial Repellents 24 Economic Considerations for Spatial Repellents as a Public Health Tool 28 Commercialisation of Spatial Repellents 30 Target Product Profile 32 Regulatory Issues and Policy Status 37 Knowledge Gap Assessment 39 Feasibility of Adoption of Spatial Repellents within Vector Control Campaigns 42 Recommendations on the Development of Spatial Repellents as Vector Control Tools 45 Conclusion 50 Appendix 1. Question Guide for Interviews 58 Appendix 2. Use Case Analysis 59 References 67 2 Executive Summary Spatial repellents (SR) are a potential tool against vector borne disease, but at present most products are targeted to the consumer market. This report examines the potential role of SRs in public health through published and grey literature, and the opinions of academic and industry experts on spatial repellents. While the primary focus is Anopheles, there are promising data showing spatial repellent impact on Aedes- borne diseases and Leishmania vectors. Literature Review and Ongoing Research There is no current consensus on a clear definition of spatial repellents. -
Last Updated on 20Th October 2015 A. INSECTICIDES APPROVED by the REGISTRATION COMMITTEE to CONTROL HOUSEHOLD PESTS in HOUSES UNDER the INSECTICIDES ACT, 1968 S.No
Last updated on 20th October 2015 A. INSECTICIDES APPROVED BY THE REGISTRATION COMMITTEE TO CONTROL HOUSEHOLD PESTS IN HOUSES UNDER THE INSECTICIDES ACT, 1968 S.No. Name of the Pesticide Formulation 1. Allethrin 0.2% Coil, 0.5% Coil, 4% Mat, 3.6% Liquid Vaporizer, 0.5% Aerosol 2. Alphacypermethrin 0.5% chalk, 0.1% RTU, 5% WP 3. Beta Cyfluthrin 2.45% SC 4. Bifenthrin 0.05% Mosquito Coil 5. Cyfluthrin 5% EW, 10% WP 6. Cyfluthrin 0.025% + Transfluthrin 0.04% Aerosol water based Aerosol 7. Cypermethrin 3% Smoke generator, 1% chalk, 0.1% Aqueous 8. Cypermethrin 0.11% + Pyrethrin 0.2% Aerosol Aerosol 9. Cyphenothrin 5% EC 10. Cyphenothrin 0.3% + d-allethrin 0.2% Aerosol Aerosol 11. Deltamethrin 0.5% chalk, 1.25% ULV, 2.5% Flow, 0.5% tablet bait, 1% RTU 12. Deltamethrin 0.02% + Allethrin 0.13% Aerosol 13. Deltamethrin 0.05% + Allethrin 0.04% LV 14. Deltamethrin 2.5% + Allethrin 2.0% (to be used only by pest control operators, Liquid Concentrate Government establishments, Government agencies for large scale disinfections) 15. Diazinon 25% Micro Encapsulation 16. Diazinon 0.5% + Pyrethrum 0.1% Spray 17. Diflubenzuron 2% GR, 2% Tablet, 25% WP 18. d-trans allethrin 2% Mat, 0.1% Coil 19. Fenitrothion 2% Spray, 20% OL 20. Fenthion 2% Spray 21. Fipronil 0.05% Gel 22. Forchlorfenuzon (CPPU) 0.1% Liquid 23. Imidacloprid 2.15% Gel 24. Imiprothrin 0.1% + Cyphenothrin 0.13% Aerosol 25. Lambda cyhalothrin 10% WP, 0.5% Chalk, 2.43% CS (Impregnated Bed Nets for vector control) 26.