QoIQoI QoI Q inhibitors (QI), or quinone outside inhibitors, are a group of fungicides used in agriculture. Some of these fungicides are among the most popular in the world. QI are chemical compounds which act at the quinol "outer" binding site of the cytochrome "bc" complex. Most QI common names end in -strobin and so are often called strobs. QI's are the resulting fusion of three fungicides families, the well-known family of strobilurins and two new families, represented by fenamidone and famoxadone. Some strobilurins are azoxystrobin, kresoxim-methyl, picoxystrobin, pyraclostrobin, and trifloxystrobin. Usage. QoI fungicides are used on a  wide range of crops, such as cereals, vines, pome fruits, cucurbits, tomatoes and potatoes. For example, they are used as fungicides for cereals, against "Erysiphe graminis" f.sp "tritici" responsible for the powdery mildew in wheat or against "Septoria tritici", responsible for septoria leaf spot in wheat. They are also commonly used for vine culture, against "Plasmopara viticola", responsible for downy mildew or in oïdium treatment. Resistance. Main group resistance. Almost all these fungicides are in the same cross-resistance group (FRAC 11) and must be managed carefully to avoid the appearance of fungicide resistance. All group 11s are cross-resistant  with each other. Some fungicide resistance has been observed in many crop pathogens (such as in the case of wheat powdery mildew), Resistance to group 11 is conferred by cytochrome b mutations G143A and F129L, and by other mechanisms. Tetrazolinone resistance. The tetrazolinones consist of only one molecule, metyltetraprole. This constitutes FRAC 11A. 11A is not cross-resistant with 11 resistance conferred by G143A. QoI Q inhibitors (QI), or quinone outside inhibitors, are a group of fungicides used in agriculture. Some of these fungicides are among the most popular in the world. QI are chemical compounds which act at the