Investigating the Potential of X-Ray-Based Cancer Treatment Equipment for the Sterile Insect Technique in Aedes aegypti Control Programs

The sterile insect technique (SIT) stands as an eco-friendly approach for mosquito control, but it is impeded by the limited availability of γ-ray radiation source. This research sought to investigate a different radiation source—the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, which is frequently used fo...

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Published inInsects (Basel, Switzerland) Vol. 15; no. 11; p. 898
Main Authors Wang, Linmin, Liu, Tingting, Xiao, Liang, Zhang, Haiting, Wang, Cunchen, Zhang, Weixian, Zhang, Mao, Wang, Ying, Deng, Shengqun
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Switzerland MDPI AG 01.11.2024
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Abstract The sterile insect technique (SIT) stands as an eco-friendly approach for mosquito control, but it is impeded by the limited availability of γ-ray radiation source. This research sought to investigate a different radiation source—the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, which is frequently used for X-ray therapy in cancer treatment. Evaluation parameters including emergence rate, average survival time, induced sterility (IS), male mating competitiveness of irradiated males and fecundity (the number of eggs per female per batch), and the egg hatch rate of females mated with irradiated males were assessed to gauge the application potential of this cancer treatment equipment in the realm of the SIT. The results indicated that X-rays from radiation therapy equipment can effectively suppress the hatch rate of offspring mosquitoes without adversely affecting the emergence rate of irradiated males or the fecundity of females. In addition, at an X-ray dose of 60 Gy, the induced sterility in Ae. aegypti was comparable to the sterility induced by 40 Gy of γ-rays with both treatments resulting in 99.6% sterility. Interestingly, when a release ratio of 7:1 (irradiated males:unirradiated males) was used to competitively mate with females, the IS results resulted by 60 Gy X-rays and 40 Gy γ-rays were still at 70.3% and 73.7%, respectively. In conclusion, the results underscored the potential of the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator as an X-ray source in SIT research.
AbstractList The sterile insect technique (SIT) stands as an eco-friendly approach for mosquito control, but it is impeded by the limited availability of γ-ray radiation source. This research sought to investigate a different radiation source—the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, which is frequently used for X-ray therapy in cancer treatment. Evaluation parameters including emergence rate, average survival time, induced sterility (IS), male mating competitiveness of irradiated males and fecundity (the number of eggs per female per batch), and the egg hatch rate of females mated with irradiated males were assessed to gauge the application potential of this cancer treatment equipment in the realm of the SIT. The results indicated that X-rays from radiation therapy equipment can effectively suppress the hatch rate of offspring mosquitoes without adversely affecting the emergence rate of irradiated males or the fecundity of females. In addition, at an X-ray dose of 60 Gy, the induced sterility in Ae. aegypti was comparable to the sterility induced by 40 Gy of γ-rays with both treatments resulting in 99.6% sterility. Interestingly, when a release ratio of 7:1 (irradiated males:unirradiated males) was used to competitively mate with females, the IS results resulted by 60 Gy X-rays and 40 Gy γ-rays were still at 70.3% and 73.7%, respectively. In conclusion, the results underscored the potential of the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator as an X-ray source in SIT research.
The sterile insect technique (SIT) stands as an eco-friendly approach for mosquito control, but it is impeded by the limited availability of γ-ray radiation source. This research sought to investigate a different radiation source-the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, which is frequently used for X-ray therapy in cancer treatment. Evaluation parameters including emergence rate, average survival time, induced sterility (IS), male mating competitiveness of irradiated males and fecundity (the number of eggs per female per batch), and the egg hatch rate of females mated with irradiated males were assessed to gauge the application potential of this cancer treatment equipment in the realm of the SIT. The results indicated that X-rays from radiation therapy equipment can effectively suppress the hatch rate of offspring mosquitoes without adversely affecting the emergence rate of irradiated males or the fecundity of females. In addition, at an X-ray dose of 60 Gy, the induced sterility in Ae. aegypti was comparable to the sterility induced by 40 Gy of γ-rays with both treatments resulting in 99.6% sterility. Interestingly, when a release ratio of 7:1 (irradiated males:unirradiated males) was used to competitively mate with females, the IS results resulted by 60 Gy X-rays and 40 Gy γ-rays were still at 70.3% and 73.7%, respectively. In conclusion, the results underscored the potential of the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator as an X-ray source in SIT research.The sterile insect technique (SIT) stands as an eco-friendly approach for mosquito control, but it is impeded by the limited availability of γ-ray radiation source. This research sought to investigate a different radiation source-the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, which is frequently used for X-ray therapy in cancer treatment. Evaluation parameters including emergence rate, average survival time, induced sterility (IS), male mating competitiveness of irradiated males and fecundity (the number of eggs per female per batch), and the egg hatch rate of females mated with irradiated males were assessed to gauge the application potential of this cancer treatment equipment in the realm of the SIT. The results indicated that X-rays from radiation therapy equipment can effectively suppress the hatch rate of offspring mosquitoes without adversely affecting the emergence rate of irradiated males or the fecundity of females. In addition, at an X-ray dose of 60 Gy, the induced sterility in Ae. aegypti was comparable to the sterility induced by 40 Gy of γ-rays with both treatments resulting in 99.6% sterility. Interestingly, when a release ratio of 7:1 (irradiated males:unirradiated males) was used to competitively mate with females, the IS results resulted by 60 Gy X-rays and 40 Gy γ-rays were still at 70.3% and 73.7%, respectively. In conclusion, the results underscored the potential of the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator as an X-ray source in SIT research.
Our research delved into the potential of using the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, typically employed in X-ray cancer treatment, as an alternative radiation source for the sterile insect technique (SIT) in mosquito control. Through our investigation, we found that by adjusting the X-ray dosage to a specific threshold, the resulting sterilization effect rivaled that achieved by traditional γ-ray sources. For example, at a dose of 60 Gy of X-rays and 40 Gy of γ-rays, the egg hatch rate can even be as low as 0.3%, which can result in induced sterility (IS) of 99.6%. This breakthrough opens up a convenient avenue for researchers, granting them access to readily available radiotherapy equipment for SIT studies. By leveraging the existing infrastructure, such as radiotherapy facilities, researchers can expedite their SIT research endeavors, potentially revolutionizing mosquito control efforts. The integration of radiotherapy equipment into SIT studies promises to propel advancements in this field, facilitating faster progress and fostering eco-friendly approaches to insect population management. The sterile insect technique (SIT) stands as an eco-friendly approach for mosquito control, but it is impeded by the limited availability of γ-ray radiation source. This research sought to investigate a different radiation source—the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, which is frequently used for X-ray therapy in cancer treatment. Evaluation parameters including emergence rate, average survival time, induced sterility (IS), male mating competitiveness of irradiated males and fecundity (the number of eggs per female per batch), and the egg hatch rate of females mated with irradiated males were assessed to gauge the application potential of this cancer treatment equipment in the realm of the SIT. The results indicated that X-rays from radiation therapy equipment can effectively suppress the hatch rate of offspring mosquitoes without adversely affecting the emergence rate of irradiated males or the fecundity of females. In addition, at an X-ray dose of 60 Gy, the induced sterility in Ae. aegypti was comparable to the sterility induced by 40 Gy of γ-rays with both treatments resulting in 99.6% sterility. Interestingly, when a release ratio of 7:1 (irradiated males:unirradiated males) was used to competitively mate with females, the IS results resulted by 60 Gy X-rays and 40 Gy γ-rays were still at 70.3% and 73.7%, respectively. In conclusion, the results underscored the potential of the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator as an X-ray source in SIT research.
Our research delved into the potential of using the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, typically employed in X-ray cancer treatment, as an alternative radiation source for the sterile insect technique (SIT) in mosquito control. Through our investigation, we found that by adjusting the X-ray dosage to a specific threshold, the resulting sterilization effect rivaled that achieved by traditional γ-ray sources. For example, at a dose of 60 Gy of X-rays and 40 Gy of γ-rays, the egg hatch rate can even be as low as 0.3%, which can result in induced sterility (IS) of 99.6%. This breakthrough opens up a convenient avenue for researchers, granting them access to readily available radiotherapy equipment for SIT studies. By leveraging the existing infrastructure, such as radiotherapy facilities, researchers can expedite their SIT research endeavors, potentially revolutionizing mosquito control efforts. The integration of radiotherapy equipment into SIT studies promises to propel advancements in this field, facilitating faster progress and fostering eco-friendly approaches to insect population management.
The sterile insect technique (SIT) stands as an eco-friendly approach for mosquito control, but it is impeded by the limited availability of γ-ray radiation source. This research sought to investigate a different radiation source-the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, which is frequently used for X-ray therapy in cancer treatment. Evaluation parameters including emergence rate, average survival time, induced sterility (IS), male mating competitiveness of irradiated males and fecundity (the number of eggs per female per batch), and the egg hatch rate of females mated with irradiated males were assessed to gauge the application potential of this cancer treatment equipment in the realm of the SIT. The results indicated that X-rays from radiation therapy equipment can effectively suppress the hatch rate of offspring mosquitoes without adversely affecting the emergence rate of irradiated males or the fecundity of females. In addition, at an X-ray dose of 60 Gy, the induced sterility in was comparable to the sterility induced by 40 Gy of γ-rays with both treatments resulting in 99.6% sterility. Interestingly, when a release ratio of 7:1 (irradiated males:unirradiated males) was used to competitively mate with females, the IS results resulted by 60 Gy X-rays and 40 Gy γ-rays were still at 70.3% and 73.7%, respectively. In conclusion, the results underscored the potential of the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator as an X-ray source in SIT research.
Simple SummaryOur research delved into the potential of using the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, typically employed in X-ray cancer treatment, as an alternative radiation source for the sterile insect technique (SIT) in mosquito control. Through our investigation, we found that by adjusting the X-ray dosage to a specific threshold, the resulting sterilization effect rivaled that achieved by traditional γ-ray sources. For example, at a dose of 60 Gy of X-rays and 40 Gy of γ-rays, the egg hatch rate can even be as low as 0.3%, which can result in induced sterility (IS) of 99.6%. This breakthrough opens up a convenient avenue for researchers, granting them access to readily available radiotherapy equipment for SIT studies. By leveraging the existing infrastructure, such as radiotherapy facilities, researchers can expedite their SIT research endeavors, potentially revolutionizing mosquito control efforts. The integration of radiotherapy equipment into SIT studies promises to propel advancements in this field, facilitating faster progress and fostering eco-friendly approaches to insect population management.
Audience Academic
Author Xiao, Liang
Liu, Tingting
Wang, Cunchen
Zhang, Mao
Wang, Ying
Wang, Linmin
Deng, Shengqun
Zhang, Weixian
Zhang, Haiting
AuthorAffiliation 2 Department of Tropical Medicine, College of Military Preventive Medicine, Army Medical University, Chongqing 400038, China; xinting0627@126.com
1 Department of Pathogen Biology, Anhui Province Key Laboratory of Zoonoses, The Provincial Key Laboratory of Zoonoses of High Institutions in Anhui, School of Basic Medical Sciences, Anhui Medical University, Hefei 230032, China; 2245010044@stu.ahmu.edu.cn (L.W.); zhanghaiting0919@163.com (H.Z.); 17861282695@163.com (C.W.); 15732652137@163.com (W.Z.)
3 Department of Radiotherapy, The First Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University, Hefei 230022, China; xiaoliang@ahmu.edu.cn
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 1 Department of Pathogen Biology, Anhui Province Key Laboratory of Zoonoses, The Provincial Key Laboratory of Zoonoses of High Institutions in Anhui, School of Basic Medical Sciences, Anhui Medical University, Hefei 230032, China; 2245010044@stu.ahmu.edu.cn (L.W.); zhanghaiting0919@163.com (H.Z.); 17861282695@163.com (C.W.); 15732652137@163.com (W.Z.)
– name: 3 Department of Radiotherapy, The First Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University, Hefei 230022, China; xiaoliang@ahmu.edu.cn
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Keywords mosquito control
Aedes aegypti
radiotherapy equipment
sterile insect technique
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Snippet The sterile insect technique (SIT) stands as an eco-friendly approach for mosquito control, but it is impeded by the limited availability of γ-ray radiation...
Our research delved into the potential of using the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, typically employed in X-ray cancer treatment, as an alternative...
Simple SummaryOur research delved into the potential of using the Varian Clinac 23EX linear accelerator, typically employed in X-ray cancer treatment, as an...
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SourceType Open Website
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Index Database
StartPage 898
SubjectTerms Aedes aegypti
Aquatic insects
Cancer
Cancer therapies
Cobalt
Comparative analysis
Control equipment
Control programs
Dengue fever
Dosimetry
Eggs
Environmental aspects
Equipment and supplies
Females
Gamma ray sources
Hospitals
Insect control
Insect sterilization
Insecticides
Insects
Linear accelerators
Males
Medical research
mosquito control
Mosquitoes
Pest control
Population studies
Radiation sources
Radiation therapy
radiotherapy equipment
sterile insect technique
Sterility
Sterilization
Sterilized organisms
Symmetry
Tumors
X-rays
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Title Investigating the Potential of X-Ray-Based Cancer Treatment Equipment for the Sterile Insect Technique in Aedes aegypti Control Programs
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/39590497
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3133051158
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3133417095
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC11594760
https://doaj.org/article/062aa7b329c14588ba9b91421e75e770
Volume 15
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