incidence and mechanisms of resistance in bemisia tabaci ... 2006 q-b… · 874 rf rauch &...
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St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Incidence and mechanisms Incidence and mechanisms of resistance in of resistance in Bemisia tabaciBemisia tabaci with with special reference to biotype Qspecial reference to biotype Q
R. Nauen, J. Benting, A. Elbert, D. Rogers, and I. Denholm*Bayer CropScience AG, Research Insecticides, Monheim, Germany*Rothamsted Research, Harpenden, UK
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Bemisia tabaci(sweetpotato whitefly)
Q-type B-type
Esterase banding pattern to differentiate biotypes
Two important biotypes are B- and Q-types. Themost dominant biotype world-wide is B, whereasQ is to a greater or lesser extent restricted to the Mediterranean basin (e.g. Almeria Spain).
Two important biotypes of Bemisia tabaci
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Resistance monitoring in Almeria, Spain
0
20
40
60
80
100
SUD-S ALM-2 ESP-6 ESP-98 ESP2-99
Mor
talit
y, %
Imidacloprid Thiamethoxam Acetamiprid16 ppm
1994
1996
1998 1999
Almeria, Spain
Nauen et al. (2002) Pest. Manag. Sci. 58
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Bemisia tabaci
Spread of neonicotinoid resistance andQ-biotypes in the Mediterranean basin
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Biochemistry of neonicotinoid resistance
Target site insensitivityResistance enzyme levels
EsterasesGlutathione S-transferasesMonooxygenases
SynergismMetabolism in vivo
Bemisia tabaci
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Target site insensitivityResistance enzyme levels
EsterasesGST´sMonooxygenases
SynergismMetabolism in vivo
-12 -11 -10 -9 -8 -7 -6 -50
102030405060708090
100 SUD-S
IT-99ESP-00
GER-01USA-BISR-02
E99-2
log[Imidacloprid], M
% T
otal
bin
ding
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
SU
D-S
US
A-B
ALM
-99
IT-9
9
ES
P-0
0
GE
R-0
1
VE
N-0
2
ISR
-02
fluor
esce
nce/
20 m
in/µ
g pr
otei
n
0
10
20
30
40
SU
D-S
US
A-B
E99
-2
IT-9
9
ES
P-0
0
GE
R-0
1
VE
N-0
2
ISR
-02
mO
D/m
in/µ
g pr
otei
n
1-NA1-NB
Biochemistry of imidacloprid resistance in whiteflies (negative systems)
EsterasesGlutathione S-transferases
Receptor binding
Rauch & Nauen (2003) Arch Insect Biochem Physiol. 54
Bemisia tabaci
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Monooxygenases confer neonicotinoidresistance in Bemisia tabaci
0
200
400
600
800
1000
SU
D-S
US
A-B
E99
-2
IT-9
9
ES
P-0
0
GE
R-0
1
VE
N-0
2
ISR
-02
pmol
/30m
in/m
g pr
otei
n
OH5C2O O OOH O+ CH3 CHO
NADPH+H+, O2
OH2-
7-Ethoxycoumarin-O-deethylase activity is a biochemical marker linked to neonicotinoid resistance in Bemisia tabaci
1 233 22
> 1000
11
874 RF
Rauch & Nauen (2003) Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 54
Bemisia tabaci
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Elevated Cyt P-450 activity confers neonicotinoidcross resistance
N NH
NCl NNO2
N N
O
S
NCl
N
CH3
NO2
CH3
N
NCl NCN
CH3
0
200
400
600
800
0,1 1 10 100 1000
LC thiamethoxam, ppm 50
pmol
/30m
in/m
g pr
otei
n R2 = 0.82
0
200
400
600
800
0,1 1 10 100 1000LC acetamiprid, ppm 50
pmol
/30m
in/m
g pr
otei
n R2 = 0.75
0
200
400
600
800
0,1 1 10 100 1000
LC imidacloprid, ppm50
pmol
/30m
in/m
g pr
otei
n R2 = 0.89
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
020406080
100
16ppm 4ppm
Morta
lity,
%
Imidacloprid Imi + PB Imi + PPP
[Imi, conc.]
2d
+ 1000 ppm PB + 16 ppm IMI
Synergism
O
O OO
O
P O
O
O
Inhibitors of monooxygenases
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Only one biochemical mechanism of resistance to neonicotinoid insecticides was found in fiveyears of research: Microsomal monooxygenases
• 20ml glass vials• 50,000 dpm coated• Transfer of 500 adults• 24h exposure• Homogenisation• Centrifugation• Supernatant TLC
SUD-S ESP-00 GER-01
IMI
I50, nAChR
1.8 nM
23 nMN NH
NCl NNO2
OH
N NH
NCl NNO2
Rauch & Nauen (2003) Arch Insect Biochem Physiol. 54
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Cyp6A 14A-Expression
0,0
20,0
40,0
60,0
80,0
100,0
120,0
USA ISR JMB MEX2 Kreta-res
RF = 160
RF = 4
RF >100
Crete
*Data kindly provided by Dr. Juergen Benting (Bayer CropScience, Monheim, Germany)
Biochemistry of neonicotinoid resistance – molecular analysis of B. tabaci P450 genes identified cyp6A14A levels linked to neonicotinoid resistance*
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Acetamiprid-selected whiteflies are highly cross-resistant to thiamethoxam, but not vice versa!
N Me
N
N
ClMe
CNAcetamiprid(Nippon Soda)
NMe
NO2
N
SCl NN
H H
Clothianidin * (SumiTake / Bayer AG)
NMe
NO2
N
S NN
O
Cl
Thiamethoxam * (Syngenta)
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Strain Origin Date Host plant Biotype
CRE04-01 Crete 2004 Tomato QBR-JM03 Brazil 2003 Tomato BISR-02 Israel 2002 Ornamentals BMEX03-02 Mexico 2003 Tomato BTUC-03 USA 2003 Melon BESP-00 Spain 2000 Pepper QALM-1 Spain 1994 Tomato Q
Insecticide cross-resistance in several strains of Bemisia tabaci
12 (!) different whitefly insecticides (i.e. covering all relevant chemical classes commercially available) were tested in a leaf-dip bioassay (3-4d) against all strains,
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Strain SUD-S (insecticide susceptible)
* nymphs
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Strain ESP-00 (Q-type)
* nymphs
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Correlated are efficacy indices for the compounds displayed. An efficacy index results from mortality figures scoredat different concentrations and subsequently summarized.
y = 0,472x + 203,26R2 = 0,79
100
200
300
400
500
0 100 200 300 400 500
IMI
DTF
y = 1,4592x - 54,2R2 = 0,9289
0
100
200
300
400
500
0 100 200 300 400
TMX
IMI
ALM-1 (1994)
Q-typeB-type
Neonicotinoid cross-resistance in Bemisia tabaci
y = 0,6622x + 186,2R2 = 0,7048
0
100
200
300
400
500
0 100 200 300 400
TMX
DTF
DTF = Dinotefuran
IMI = Imidacloprid
TMX = Thiamethoxam
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
The alignment was done by minimization of themutual spatial distance of three pharmacophoricpoints, namely
(i) the positively chargedC-atom connected to theN-NO2 and N-CN moiety(ii) the nitro/cyano groupsthemselves(iii) the nitrogens of the aromatic rings
Alignment of DFT/BP/SVP/COSMO optimized geometries of neonicotinoids
Dinotefuran
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Pymetrozine is clearly cross- resistant to neonicotinoids in Bemisia tabaci as results from leaf-dip bioassays revealed
IMI = ImidaclopridPYM = Pymetrozine
Correlated are efficacy indices for the compounds displayed. An efficacy index results from mortality figures scoredat different concentrations and subsequently summarized.
y = 1,2786x - 144,03R2 = 0,7823
0
100
200
300
400
500
0 100 200 300 400 500
IMI
PYM
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Efficacy of spiromesifen and endosulfan against Bemisia tabaci is not correlated w/ neonicotinoid resistance as leaf-dip bioassays revealed
IMI = ImidaclopridSPM = SpiromesifenEDS = Endosulfan
0
100
200
300
400
500
0 100 200 300 400 500
IM I
EDS
y = 0,16x + 333,49R2 = 0,7316
0
100
200
300
400
500
0 100 200 300 400 500
IMI
SPM
Correlated are efficacy indices for the compounds displayed. An efficacy index results from mortality figures scoredat different concentrations and subsequently summarized.
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Spiromesifen* is highly active against neonicotinoid resistant whiteflies and a new chemical tool in IRM
Active against whitefly nymphs (all stages)
Active against adults at high concentrations
Reduction of adult fecundity (fewer eggs)
Transovarial effects on egg hatch
New IRAC MoA Group 23
Bemisia tabaci
O
OO
O
*
St. Louis – Bemisia tabaci, Q-biotype Symposium – April 3, 2006
Summary
There is cross-resistance between all neonicotinoid insecticides in field-collected strains of B. tabaci, i.e. selecting with one will impact performance of all others
Pymetrozine seems to be cross-resistant to neonicotinoids
Neonicotinoids are most likely detoxified by oxidative metabolism as elevated P450 levels, synergist studies and in vivo metabolism experiments revealed
Neonicotinoid resistance in B- and Q-biotypes is conferred by different cytochrome P450´s
No target site insensitivity yet found
Spiromesifen is a new chemical option and tool for whitefly resistance management