Over-expression of CYP6A2 is associated with spirotetramat resistance and cross-resistance in the resistant strain of Aphis gossypii Glover

Tianfei Peng(Jilin University), Yiou Pan(Jilin University), Chen Yang(Jilin University), Xiwu Gao(China Agricultural University), Jinghui Xi(Jilin University), Yongqiang Wu(Jilin University), Xiao liang Huang(Jilin University), Engao Zhu(Jilin University), Xuecheng Xin(Jilin University), Chao Zhan(Jilin University), Qingli Shang(Jilin University)
Pesticide Biochemistry and Physiology
July 29, 2015
Cited by 86Open Access
Full Text

Abstract

A laboratory-selected spirotetramat-resistant strain (SR) of cotton aphid developed 579-fold and 15-fold resistance to spirotetramat in adult aphids and 3rd instar nymphs, respectively, compared with a susceptible strain (SS) [26]. The SR strain developed high-level cross-resistance to alpha-cypermethrin and bifenthrin and very low or no cross-resistance to the other tested insecticides. Synergist piperonyl butoxide (PBO) dramatically increased the toxicity of spirotetramat and alpha-cypermethrin in the resistant strain. RT-qPCR results demonstrated that the transcriptional levels of CYP6A2 increased significantly in the SR strain compared with the SS strain, which was consistent with the transcriptome results [30]. The depletion of CYP6A2 transcripts by RNAi also significantly increased the sensitivity of the resistant aphid to spirotetramat and alpha-cypermethrin. These results indicate the possible involvement of CYP6A2 in spirotetramat resistance and alpha-cypermethrin cross-resistance in the cotton aphid. These together with other cross-resistance results have implications for the successful implementation of resistance management strategies for Aphis gossypii.


Related Papers

No related papers found

Powered by citation graph analysis