Insecticides: Advances In Integrated Pest Management [Hardcover] [Jan 01, 2012] Farzana Perveen

00 preface......Page 1 00a Part 1......Page 15 01 Integrated Pest Management and Spatial Structure......Page 17 02 Ecosmart Biorational Insecticides: Alternative Insect Control Strategies......Page 31 03 Ecological Impacts of Insecticides......Page 75 04 Insecticides as Strategic Weapons for Malaria Vector Control......Page 105 05 Insecticides and Parasitoids......Page 129 05a Part 2......Page 155 06 Health and Insecticides......Page 157 07 The Influence of Synthetic Pyrethroids on Memory Processes, Movement Activity and Co-Ordination in Mice......Page 167 08 Metabolism of Pesticides by Human Cytochrome P450 Enzymes In Vitro – A Survey......Page 179 09 Insect Management with Aerosols in Food-Processing Facilities......Page 209 10 The Sophisticated Peptide Chemistry of Venomous Animals as a Source of Novel Insecticides Acting on Voltage-Gated Sodium Channels......Page 227 11 Pyrethroid Insecticides: Use, Environmental Fate, and Ecotoxicology......Page 265 12 Hepatic Effects from Subacute Exposure to Insecticides in Adult Male Wistar Rats......Page 293 12a Part 3......Page 305 13 Biochemical Analyses of Action of Chlorfluazuron as Reproductive Inhibitor in Spodoptera litura......Page 307 14 Insecticide Treatment and Physiological Quality of Seeds......Page 341 15 The Effect of Insecticides on Pest Control and Productivity of Winter and Spring Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus L.)......Page 357 16 Secondary Metabolism as a Measurement of Efficacy of Botanical Extracts: The Use of Azadirachta indica (Neem) as a Model......Page 381 17 Comparative Results of Action of Natural and Synthetic Acaricides in Reproductive and Salivar Systems of Rhipicephalus sanguineus - Searching by a Sustainable Ticks Control......Page 405 18 Neem Tree (Azadirachta indica A. Juss) as Source of Bioinsectides......Page 425 19 Reproductive and Developmental Toxicity of Insecticides......Page 443 20 Pyrethroid Resistance in Insects: Genes, Mechanisms, and Regulation......Page 471 21 Insecticide Resistance......Page 483 21a Part 4......Page 493 22 Review on Current Analytical Methods with Chromatographic and Nonchromatographic Techniques for New Generation Insecticide Neonicotinoids......Page 495 23 IPM Program to Control Coffee Berry Borer Hypothenemus hampei, with Emphasis on Highly Pathogenic Mixed Strains of Beauveria bassiana, to Overcome Insecticide Resistance in Colombia......Page 525 24 Electroanalysis of Insecticides at Carbon Paste Electrodes with Particular Emphasis on Selected Neonicotinoid Derivatives......Page 555 25 Insecticide Activity of Lectins and Secondary Metabolites......Page 593 25a Part 5......Page 613 26 Mosquito Control Aerosols’ Efficacy Based on Pyrethroids Constituents......Page 615 27 Bacillus sphaericus and Bacillus thuringiensis to Insect Control: Process Development of Small Scale Production to Pilot-Plant-Fermenters......Page 627 28 Entomopathogenic Nematodes (Nematoda: Rhabditida) in Slovenia: From Tabula Rasa to Implementation into Crop Production Systems......Page 641 29 New Mosquito Control Techniques as Countermeasures Against Insecticide Resistance......Page 671 30 Insecticides for Vector-Borne Diseases: Current Use, Benefits, Hazard and Resistance......Page 697 This book contains 30 Chapters divided into 5 Sections. Section A covers integrated pest management, alternative insect control strategies, ecological impact of insecticides as well as pesticides and drugs of forensic interest. Section B is dedicated to chemical control and health risks, applications for insecticides, metabolism of pesticides by human cytochrome p450, etc. Section C provides biochemical analyses of action of chlorfluazuron, pest control effects on seed yield, chemical ecology, quality control, development of ideal insecticide, insecticide resistance, etc. Section D reviews current analytical methods, electroanalysis of insecticides, insecticide activity and secondary metabolites. Section E provides data contributing to better understanding of biological control through Bacillus sphaericus and B. thuringiensis, entomopathogenic nematodes insecticides, vector-borne disease, etc. The subject matter in this book should attract the reader's concern to support rational decisions regarding the use of pesticides