Journal of Mosquito Research 2015, Vol.5, No.15, 1-15
7
Figure 2 Isoenzyme profile of Est-A in
Aedes aegypti
from
different Population
(1) Vishveshwara Nagar (2) Chamundipuram (3) JP Nagar (4)
Agrahar (5) Kuvempunagar (6) Nanjangud (7) Hunsur (8)
Channarayapattanna (9) Mandya. n=25
Figure 3 Isoenzyme profile of Est-B in
Aedes aegypti
from
different population
(1)Vishveshwara Nagar (2) Chamundipuram (3) JP Nagar (4)
Agrahar (5) Kuvempunagar (6) Nanjangud (7) Hunsur (8)
Channarayapattanna (9) Mandya. n=25
Figure 4
Isoenzyme profile of G6PD in
Aedes aegypti
from
different population
(1)Vishveshwara Nagar (2) Chamundipuram (3) JP Nagar (4)
Agrahar (5) Kuvempunagar (6) Nanjangud (7) Hunsur (8)
Channarayapattanna (9) Mandya. n=25
3 Discussions
Vector control is a very important part of the global
strategy for management of mosquito-associated
diseases, and insecticide application is the most
important component in this effort (Nannan Liu, 2015).
Of which Dengue is currently one of the most
important arboviral diseases, with 2.5 billion people
living in areas of risk and many tens of millions of
cases occurring each year (Gubler, 1998). It is one of
the most rapidly rising mosquito transmitted infections in
the world (Lam, 1993) and has been identified as a
re-emerging disease in south east Asia (WHO, 1999).
Dengue has been known in India since 1945 (Sabin,
1952), and the classical dengue fever (DF) was mainly
associated with febrile illness and joint pains. The
severe form of infection manifests as dengue
haemorrhagic fever (DHF) and dengue shock syndrome
(DSS); 44% of these cases can be fatal (Rigau et al.,
1998). In India, the first outbreak of DHF/DSS was
documented in Delhi in 1988 (Kabra et al., 1992). But
prior to this, endemic transmission of all four dengue
serotypes had been reported (WHO, 1997).
In southern India, dengue was mainly an urban disease
in the 1960s and 1970s, associated with the container
breeding vector
Ae. aegypti
. In 1993 epidemic of
dengue fever was happened in Mangalore, Karnataka
state, India (Padbidri et al., 1995). Similarly, in 2001
an epidemic of dengue in Chennai was also reported
Figure 5
Isoenzyme profile of AcPH in
Aedes aegypti
from
different population
(1)Vishveshwara Nagar (2) Chamundipuram (3) JP Nagar (4)
Agrahar (5) Kuvempunagar (6) Nanjangud (7) Hunsur (8)
Channarayapattanna (9) Mandya. n=25
Figure 6 Isoenzyme profile of APH in
Aedes aegypti
from
different population
(1) Vishveshwara Nagar (2) Chamundipuram (3) JP Nagar (4)
Agrahar (5) Kuvempunagar (6) Nanjangud (7) Hunsur (8)
Channarayapattanna (9) Mandya. n=25
