Immunotoxicity and neurotoxicity of bisphenol A and microplastics alone or in combination to a bivalve species, Tegillarca granosa.

@article{Tang2020ImmunotoxicityAN,
  title={Immunotoxicity and neurotoxicity of bisphenol A and microplastics alone or in combination to a bivalve species, Tegillarca granosa.},
  author={Yu Tang and Weishang Zhou and Shuge Sun and Xueying Du and Yu Han and Wei Shi and Guangxu Liu},
  journal={Environmental pollution},
  year={2020},
  volume={265 Pt A},
  pages={
          115115
        }
}
View on PubMed
doi.org
53 Citations
Background Citations
4

53 Citations

Immunotoxicity of pentachlorophenol to a marine bivalve species and potential toxification mechanisms underpinning.

Fine polystyrene microplastics render immune responses more vulnerable to two veterinary antibiotics in a bivalve species.

Bisphenol A and microplastics weaken the antimicrobial ability of blood clams by disrupting humoral immune responses and suppressing hemocyte chemotactic activity.

Microplastics aggravate the bioaccumulation of three veterinary antibiotics in the thick shell mussel Mytilus coruscus and induce synergistic immunotoxic effects.

Toxicity and behavioral response of zebrafish exposed to combined microplastic and bisphenol analogues

Microplastics and bisphenol analogues are emerging environmental pollutants widely occurring in freshwaters. Harmful effects of microplastics and bisphenols have been studied individually, yet there…

Elucidating the consequences of the co-exposure of microplastics jointly to other pollutants in bivalves: A review.

Microplastics boost the accumulation of tetrabromobisphenol A in a commercial clam and elevate corresponding food safety risks.

Functionalized polystyrene nanoplastic-induced energy homeostasis imbalance and the immunomodulation dysfunction of marine clams (Meretrix meretrix) at environmentally relevant concentrations

The toxic mechanisms of functionalized polystyrene nanoplastics (NPs) in bivalves, especially regarding energy homeostasis and immunity in benthic marine ecosystem, are poorly understood. Therefore,…

Immunotoxicity and intestinal effects of nano- and microplastics: a review of the literature

A growing body of evidence showing that nano- and microplastic exposure disturbs the gut microbiota and critical intestinal functions is brought together, showing that such effects may promote the development of chronic immune disorders.

Impacts of four commonly used nanoparticles on the metabolism of a marine bivalve species, Tegillarca granosa.

...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 97 REFERENCES

Immunotoxicity of petroleum hydrocarbons and microplastics alone or in combination to a bivalve species: Synergic impacts and potential toxication mechanisms.

Immunotoxicities of microplastics and sertraline, alone and in combination, to a bivalve species: size-dependent interaction and potential toxication mechanism.

Immunotoxicity of microplastics and two persistent organic pollutants alone or in combination to a bivalve species.

Immunotoxicity of four nanoparticles to a marine bivalve species, Tegillarca granosa.

Neurotoxic impact of acute TiO2 nanoparticle exposure on a benthic marine bivalve mollusk, Tegillarca granosa.

The acute toxicity of bisphenol A and lignin-derived bisphenol in algae, daphnids, and Japanese medaka

LD-BP is more toxic than BPA in the representative aquatic organisms, and it can pose higher ecological risk to the aquatic ecosystem than B PA.

Microplastics aggravate the bioaccumulation of two waterborne veterinary antibiotics in an edible bivalve species: potential mechanisms and implications for human health.

The activity of GST and expression of key detoxification genes were significantly suppressed by MPs, suggesting that the disruption of detoxification represents one possible explanation for the aggravated bioaccumulation observed here.

Impact of bisphenol A (BPA) on early embryo development in the marine mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis: Effects on gene transcription.

Neurochemical and behavioral analysis by acute exposure to bisphenol A in zebrafish larvae model.

Enhanced uptake of BPA in the presence of nanoplastics can lead to neurotoxic effects in adult zebrafish.

...