Orthosteric muscarinic receptor activation by the insect repellent IR3535 opens new prospects in insecticide-based vector control

Archive ouverte

Moreau, Eléonore | Mikulska-Ruminska, Karolina | Goulu, Mathilde | Perrier, Stéphane | Deshayes, Caroline | Stankiewicz, Maria | Apaire-Marchais, Véronique | Nowak, Wieslaw | Lapied, Bruno

Edité par CCSD ; Nature Publishing Group -

International audience. The insect repellent IR3535 is one of the important alternative in the fight against mosquito-borne disease such as malaria, dengue, chikungunya, yellow fever and Zika. Using a multidisciplinary approach, we propose the development of an innovative insecticide-based vector control strategy using an unexplored property of IR3535. We have demonstrated that in insect neurosecretory cells, very low concentration of IR3535 induces intracellular calcium rise through cellular mechanisms involving orthosteric/allosteric sites of the M1-muscarinic receptor subtype, G protein βγ subunits, background potassium channel inhibition generating depolarization, which induces voltage-gated calcium channel activation. The resulting internal calcium concentration elevation increases nicotinic receptor sensitivity to the neonicotinoid insecticide thiacloprid. The synergistic interaction between IR3535 and thiacloprid contributes to significantly increase the efficacy of the treatment while reducing concentrations. In this context, IR3535, used as a synergistic agent, seems to promise a new approach in the optimization of the integrated vector management for vector control.

Suggestions

Du même auteur

The Repellent DEET Potentiates Carbamate Effects via Insect Muscarinic Receptor Interactions: An Alternative Strategy to Control Insect Vector-Borne Diseases

Archive ouverte | Abd-Ella, Aly | CCSD

International audience. Insect vector-borne diseases remain one of the principal causes of human mortality. In addition to conventional measures of insect control, repellents continue to be the mainstay for personal...

Understanding the compensatory mechanisms in resistant Anopheles gambiae AcerKis and KdrKis neurons is essential to adapt insecticide-based mosquito control

Archive ouverte | Perrier, Stéphane | CCSD

International audience

Compensatory mechanisms in resistant Anopheles gambiae AcerKis and KdrKis neurons modulate insecticide-based mosquito control

Archive ouverte | Perrier, Stéphane | CCSD

International audience. In the malaria vector Anopheles gambiae , two point mutations in the acetylcholinesterase ( ace-1 R ) and the sodium channel ( kdr R ) genes confer resistance to organophosphate/carbamate and...

Chargement des enrichissements...