Knockdown-resistance (kdr) mutations in Indian Aedes aegypti populations: Lack of recombination among haplotypes bearing V1016G, F1534C, and F1534L kdr alleles

Five kdr mutations were identified in the VGSC of Indian Ae. aegypti populations, each showing a definitive linkage with one of the two types of intron haplotypes. The lack of recombination among haplogroups bearing 1016G with 989P, 1534C and 1534L mutations suggests that the most potent insecticide resistance haplotype, bearing the triple kdr mutation, is currently absent. This finding has significant operational implications, as it may indicate that current vector control measures remain effective against these populations, potentially delaying the emergence of highly resistant phenotypes.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLoS neglected tropical diseases
Published
2025-06-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pntd.0013126
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Mosquito-borne diseases and control
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.76

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article

Knockdown-resistance (kdr) mutations in Indian Aedes aegypti populations: Lack of recombination among haplotypes bearing V1016G, F1534C, and F1534L kdr alleles

Sabyasachi Pradhan, Madhavinadha Prasad Kona, Manoja Kumar Das, Rajnikant Dixit et al.
2 citations
PLoS neglected tropical diseases
Mosquito-borne diseases and control
3.76
article

Knockdown-resistance (kdr) mutations in Indian Aedes aegypti populations: Lack of recombination among haplotypes bearing V1016G, F1534C, and F1534L kdr alleles

Sabyasachi Pradhan, Madhavinadha Prasad Kona, Manoja Kumar Das, Rajnikant Dixit, David Weetman, O. P. Singh, Taranjeet Kaur, Rama Devi Mittal, Raj Singh Kushwah, Anushrita
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Five kdr mutations were identified in the VGSC of Indian Ae. aegypti populations, each showing a definitive linkage with one of the two types of intron haplotypes. The lack of recombination among haplogroups bearing 1016G with 989P, 1534C and 1534L mutations suggests that the most potent insecticide resistance haplotype, bearing the triple kdr mutation, is currently absent. This finding has significant operational implications, as it may indicate that current vector control measures remain effective against these populations, potentially delaying the emergence of highly resistant phenotypes.

PLoS neglected tropical diseasesVol. 19(6)
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine (GB), National Institute of Malaria Research (IN)
Indian Council of Medical Research
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Mosquito-borne diseases and control
3.76
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