Benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. An overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistance

Six benzoylphenyl ureas are currently used in formulations approved as veterinary medicines: diflubenzuron for fly control mainly on cattle, lice and blowfly strike control on sheep, and lice control on farmed salmonids; lufenuron for flea control on dogs and cats and for lice control on farmed salm...

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Main Authors: Junquera Pablo, Hosking Barry, Gameiro Marta, Macdonald Alicia
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2019-01-01
Series:Parasite
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.parasite-journal.org/articles/parasite/full_html/2019/01/parasite190003/parasite190003.html
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spelling doaj-2f49c31400ae4d60b58916643eea70b62021-04-02T13:32:11ZengEDP SciencesParasite1776-10422019-01-01262610.1051/parasite/2019026parasite190003Benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. An overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistanceJunquera PabloHosking BarryGameiro MartaMacdonald AliciaSix benzoylphenyl ureas are currently used in formulations approved as veterinary medicines: diflubenzuron for fly control mainly on cattle, lice and blowfly strike control on sheep, and lice control on farmed salmonids; lufenuron for flea control on dogs and cats and for lice control on farmed salmonids; triflumuron for lice and blowfly strike control on sheep; fluazuron for tick control on cattle; teflubenzuron for lice control on farmed salmon; and novaluron for fly and tick control on cattle and for flea control on dogs. Resistance to diflubenzuron and triflumuron has already been reported for sheep body lice and blowflies, and to fluazuron in cattle ticks. These and other minor veterinary usages, as well as the current status of resistance, are reviewed and perspectives for future opportunities are discussed based on unexplored potentials and threats posed by future resistance development.https://www.parasite-journal.org/articles/parasite/full_html/2019/01/parasite190003/parasite190003.htmlDiflubenzuronFluazuronLufenuronNovaluronTeflubenzuronTriflumuron
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Junquera Pablo
Hosking Barry
Gameiro Marta
Macdonald Alicia
spellingShingle Junquera Pablo
Hosking Barry
Gameiro Marta
Macdonald Alicia
Benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. An overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistance
Parasite
Diflubenzuron
Fluazuron
Lufenuron
Novaluron
Teflubenzuron
Triflumuron
author_facet Junquera Pablo
Hosking Barry
Gameiro Marta
Macdonald Alicia
author_sort Junquera Pablo
title Benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. An overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistance
title_short Benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. An overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistance
title_full Benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. An overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistance
title_fullStr Benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. An overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistance
title_full_unstemmed Benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. An overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistance
title_sort benzoylphenyl ureas as veterinary antiparasitics. an overview and outlook with emphasis on efficacy, usage and resistance
publisher EDP Sciences
series Parasite
issn 1776-1042
publishDate 2019-01-01
description Six benzoylphenyl ureas are currently used in formulations approved as veterinary medicines: diflubenzuron for fly control mainly on cattle, lice and blowfly strike control on sheep, and lice control on farmed salmonids; lufenuron for flea control on dogs and cats and for lice control on farmed salmonids; triflumuron for lice and blowfly strike control on sheep; fluazuron for tick control on cattle; teflubenzuron for lice control on farmed salmon; and novaluron for fly and tick control on cattle and for flea control on dogs. Resistance to diflubenzuron and triflumuron has already been reported for sheep body lice and blowflies, and to fluazuron in cattle ticks. These and other minor veterinary usages, as well as the current status of resistance, are reviewed and perspectives for future opportunities are discussed based on unexplored potentials and threats posed by future resistance development.
topic Diflubenzuron
Fluazuron
Lufenuron
Novaluron
Teflubenzuron
Triflumuron
url https://www.parasite-journal.org/articles/parasite/full_html/2019/01/parasite190003/parasite190003.html
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