Why Is Insecticide Resistance Rare in Malaria Vectors in Thailand?

ABSTRACT Insecticide resistance in mosquito populations is an important area in the insecticide‐disease control equation. Two major types of insecticide responses have been well recognized: physiological resistance and behavioral avoidance. Globally, the development of physiological resistance to insecticides among insect groups and disease vectors has been widely documented. In Thailand, physiological resistance has emerged across all major classes of synthetic insecticides where the majority are synthetic pyrethroids. Interestingly, the physiological resistance remains limited in Anopheles vectors despite the long‐term use of synthetic compounds. This phenomenon suggests that behavioral responses may play a key role in disease prevention while simultaneously reducing the likelihood of insecticide resistance in mosquito vectors.

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Publication Details

Journal
Entomological Research
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/1748-5967.70032
Primary Topic
Mosquito-borne diseases and control
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Why Is Insecticide Resistance Rare in Malaria Vectors in Thailand?

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article

Why Is Insecticide Resistance Rare in Malaria Vectors in Thailand?

Theeraphap Chareonviriyaphap, Suthat Lhaosudto, Dae-Yun Kim, John Aerol Nobleza, Chauwat Charoenwiriyapap
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT Insecticide resistance in mosquito populations is an important area in the insecticide‐disease control equation. Two major types of insecticide responses have been well recognized: physiological resistance and behavioral avoidance. Globally, the development of physiological resistance to insecticides among insect groups and disease vectors has been widely documented. In Thailand, physiological resistance has emerged across all major classes of synthetic insecticides where the majority are synthetic pyrethroids. Interestingly, the physiological resistance remains limited in Anopheles vectors despite the long‐term use of synthetic compounds. This phenomenon suggests that behavioral responses may play a key role in disease prevention while simultaneously reducing the likelihood of insecticide resistance in mosquito vectors.

Entomological ResearchVol. 55(3)
Kasetsart University (TH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Mosquito-borne diseases and control
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