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. 2014 Jan 23;4:3836. doi: 10.1038/srep03836

Table 4. Origins and resistance status of bed bug populations that were evaluated for their susceptibility to two pyrethroid/neonicotinoid combination products.

Name City Collection Date Pyrethroid Resistancea Temprid SC (n)b Transport GHP (n)c
CIN1 Cincinnati, OH 2005 Initially highly resistant13, now moderately resistant24 100 (120) 100 (120)
CIN10 Cincinnati, OH 2012 Highly resistant 57.6 (60) 100 (60)
FD Fort Dix, NJ <1974 Susceptible13 100 (60) 100 (60)
FF1 Frankfort, KY 2012 Unknown 16.7 (120) 100 (119)
LA1 Los Angeles, CA 2007 Susceptible13 100 (60) 100 (60)
LEX5 Lexington, KY 2011 Unknown 32.6 (60) 100 (60)
LEX7 Lexington, KY 2012 Highly resistant 61.4 (60) 96.5(59)
LEX8 Lexington, KY 2012 Unknown 0.0 (60) 100 (51)
NY1 New York, NY 2007 Initially highly resistant17, now moderately resistant24 97.5 (120) 100 (120)
RO1 Royal Oaks, MI 2012 Unknown 19.6 (60) 100 (60)

aPyrethroid resistance categorization using a residual bioassay and discriminating dosage of deltamethrin (0.6%). Populations were considered susceptible if mortality was >95%, moderately resistant if mortality was <50%, and highly resistant if mortality was <5%.

bPercent mortality of adult bugs after 14 days of exposure to label rate Temprid SC.

cPercent mortality of adult bugs after 14 days of exposure to label rate Transport GHP.