Evidence based resistance management

The control of fungal plant pathogens has been characterised by repeated cycles of introduction of new fungicides and for many of them a subsequent loss of efficacy due to the emergence and selection of resistant pathogen strains. Several strategies have been proposed to prevent, or at least delay,...

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Main Authors: van den Bosch, F., Paveley, N., Fraaije, B., van den Berg, F., Oliver, Richard
Format: Book Chapter
Published: Springer 2015
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/34957
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author van den Bosch, F.
Paveley, N.
Fraaije, B.
van den Berg, F.
Oliver, Richard
author_facet van den Bosch, F.
Paveley, N.
Fraaije, B.
van den Berg, F.
Oliver, Richard
author_sort van den Bosch, F.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description The control of fungal plant pathogens has been characterised by repeated cycles of introduction of new fungicides and for many of them a subsequent loss of efficacy due to the emergence and selection of resistant pathogen strains. Several strategies have been proposed to prevent, or at least delay, resistance problems. Such resistance management strategies should be based on evidence interpreted within a sound experimental and theoretical framework. Industry and regulatory decisions about fungicide resistance management often cannot wait for the accumulation of new evidence, so decisions should be taken by weighing the existing evidence. In discussions on resistance management, it is often not explicit what the evidence is. In this chapter, we review experimental and modelling evidence on (1) the choice of application dose, (2) the number of applications, (3) the use of fungicide mixtures, (4) the use of fungicide alternation and (5) protectant versus curative fungicide application. At several places in the text, we stress that resistance management should not compromise effective disease control.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-349572017-09-13T15:29:36Z Evidence based resistance management van den Bosch, F. Paveley, N. Fraaije, B. van den Berg, F. Oliver, Richard The control of fungal plant pathogens has been characterised by repeated cycles of introduction of new fungicides and for many of them a subsequent loss of efficacy due to the emergence and selection of resistant pathogen strains. Several strategies have been proposed to prevent, or at least delay, resistance problems. Such resistance management strategies should be based on evidence interpreted within a sound experimental and theoretical framework. Industry and regulatory decisions about fungicide resistance management often cannot wait for the accumulation of new evidence, so decisions should be taken by weighing the existing evidence. In discussions on resistance management, it is often not explicit what the evidence is. In this chapter, we review experimental and modelling evidence on (1) the choice of application dose, (2) the number of applications, (3) the use of fungicide mixtures, (4) the use of fungicide alternation and (5) protectant versus curative fungicide application. At several places in the text, we stress that resistance management should not compromise effective disease control. 2015 Book Chapter http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/34957 10.1007/978-4-431-55642-8_5 Springer restricted
spellingShingle van den Bosch, F.
Paveley, N.
Fraaije, B.
van den Berg, F.
Oliver, Richard
Evidence based resistance management
title Evidence based resistance management
title_full Evidence based resistance management
title_fullStr Evidence based resistance management
title_full_unstemmed Evidence based resistance management
title_short Evidence based resistance management
title_sort evidence based resistance management
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/34957