Search results for "Vibrio fischeri"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

Toxicity of waste gasification bottom ash leachate

2011

Abstract Toxicity of waste gasification bottom ash leachate from landfill lysimeters (112 m3) was studied over three years. The leachate of grate incineration bottom ash from a parallel setup was used as reference material. Three aquatic organisms (bioluminescent bacteria, green algae and water flea) were used to study acute toxicity. In addition, an ethoxyresorufin-O-deethylase (EROD) assay was performed with mouse hepatoma cells to indicate the presence of organic contaminants. Concentrations of 14 elements and 15 PAH compounds were determined to characterise leachate. Gasification ash leachate had a high pH (9.2–12.4) and assays with and without pH adjustment to neutral were used. Gasifi…

Carcinoma Hepatocellularanimal diseasesta1172Coal AshMiceAlgaeChlorophytaToxicity TestsCytochrome P-450 CYP1A1Tumor Cells CulturedAnimalsLeachateWaste Management and DisposalWaste managementbiologyChemistryLiver Neoplasmstechnology industry and agricultureContaminationbiology.organism_classificationAliivibrio fischeriAcute toxicityRefuse DisposalIncinerationEnzyme ActivationDaphniaBottom ashLysimeterEnvironmental chemistryLuminescent MeasurementsGreen algaeWater Pollutants ChemicalWaste Management
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Thiourea Organocatalysts as Emerging Chiral Pollutants: En Route to Porphyrin-Based (Chir)Optical Sensing

2021

Environmental pollution with chiral organic compounds is an emerging problem requiring innovative sensing methods. Amino-functionalized thioureas, such as 2-(dimethylamino)cyclohexyl-(3,5-bis(trifluoromethyl)phenyl)thiourea (Takemoto’s catalyst), are widely used organocatalysts with virtually unknown environmental safety data. Ecotoxicity studies based on the Vibrio fischeri luminescence inhibition test reveal significant toxicity of Takemoto’s catalyst (EC50 = 7.9 mg/L) and its NH2-substituted analog (EC50 = 7.2–7.4 mg/L). The observed toxic effect was pronounced by the influence of the trifluoromethyl moiety. En route to the porphyrin-based chemosensing of Takemoto-type thioureas, their s…

Circular dichroismSupramolecular chemistrychiralitymonitorointiEnvironmental pollutionchiral amineVibrio fischeriQD415-436010402 general chemistryBiochemistry01 natural sciencesMedicinal chemistrysupramolecular chemistrybakteeritAnalytical Chemistry<i>Vibrio</i> <i>fischeri</i>chemistry.chemical_compoundkatalyytitrikkiyhdisteetsupramolekulaarinen kemiaMoiety[CHIM]Chemical Sciences[CHIM.COOR]Chemical Sciences/Coordination chemistryPhysical and Theoretical Chemistrythioureaorgaaniset yhdisteetchiral pollutantsTrifluoromethyl010405 organic chemistrytoxicityhost–guest bindingPorphyrin0104 chemical sciencesTakemoto’s catalystcircular dichroismekotoksikologiachemistryThiourea13. Climate action[SDV.TOX.ECO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Toxicology/Ecotoxicology[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and EcologyChirality (chemistry)porphyrinorganocatalyst
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Ecotoxicity of sediments in rivers: Invertebrate community, toxicity bioassays and the toxic unit approach as complementary assessment tools

2015

The determination of the real toxicity of sediments in aquatic ecosystems is challenging and necessary for an appropriate risk assessment. Different approaches have been developed and applied over the last several decades. Currently, the joint implementation of chemical, ecological and toxicological tools is recommended for an appropriate and successful toxicity risk assessment. We chose the combination of the toxic unit approach with acute pore water tests (Vibrio fischeri, Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata and Daphnia magna) and whole-sediment exposure tests (V. fischeri, Chironomus riparius), together with invertebrate community composition (multivariate analyses) to detect short and long-…

Geologic SedimentsEnvironmental Engineering010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesContaminants emergents en l'aiguaved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesDaphnia magnaVibrio fischeri010501 environmental sciencesEcotoxicology01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundRiversChlorophytaSediments fluvials -- Aspectes ambientalsAnimalsBioassayEnvironmental ChemistryPseudokirchneriella subcapitata14. Life underwaterEnvironmental toxicologyWaste Management and DisposalEcosystem0105 earth and related environmental sciencesChironomus ripariusEmerging contaminants in waterbiologyved/biologyEcologyChironomus ripariusAquatic ecosystemRiver sediments -- Environmental aspectsbiology.organism_classificationAliivibrio fischeriPollution6. Clean waterMacroinvertebrate communityToxicologia ambientalchemistryHeavy metals13. Climate actionChlorpyrifosToxicityEnvironmental toxicologyEnvironmental scienceBiological AssayChlorpyrifosEcotoxicityWater Pollutants ChemicalEnvironmental Monitoring
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Biotransformation and toxicity effect of monoanthraquinone dyes during Bjerkandera adusta CCBAS 930 cultures.

2020

Abstract The aim of this study was to evaluate of possibility of biotransformation and toxicity effect of monoanthraquinone dyes in cultures of Bjerkandera adusta CCBAS 930. Phenolic compounds, free radicals, phytotoxicity (Lepidium sativum L.), ecotoxicity (Vibrio fischeri) and cytotoxicity effect were evaluated to determine the toxicity of anthraquinone dyes before and after the treatment with B. adusta CCBAS 930. More than 80% of ABBB and AB129 was removed by biodegradation (decolorization) and biosorption, but biodegradation using oxidoreductases was the main dye removing mechanism. Secondary products toxic to plants and bacteria were formed in B. adusta strain CCBAS 930 cultures, despi…

Health Toxicology and Mutagenesis0211 other engineering and technologiesAnthraquinones02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesAnthraquinoneLepidium sativumchemistry.chemical_compoundBjerkandera adustaBiotransformationPhenolsHumansColoring AgentsBiotransformation0105 earth and related environmental sciences021110 strategic defence & security studiesbiologyChemistryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthBiosorptionGeneral MedicineBiodegradationbiology.organism_classificationPollutionAliivibrio fischeriBiodegradation EnvironmentalBiochemistryToxicityPhytotoxicityEcotoxicityCoriolaceaeEcotoxicology and environmental safety
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Assessment of ecotoxicity and total volatile organic compound (TVOC) emissions from food and children's toy products

2018

The development of new methods for identifying a broad spectrum of analytes, as well as highly selective tools to provide the most accurate information regarding the processes and relationships in the world, has been an area of interest for researchers for many years. The information obtained with these tools provides valuable data to complement existing knowledge but, above all, to identify and determine previously unknown hazards. Recently, attention has been paid to the migration of xenobiotics from the surfaces of various everyday objects and the resulting impacts on human health. Since children are among those most vulnerable to health consequences, one of the main subjects of interest…

Health Toxicology and MutagenesisFood Contamination010501 environmental sciencesEndocrine Disruptorsendocrine potential01 natural sciencesOrganic compoundXenobioticsHuman healthHumansChocolateChild0105 earth and related environmental scienceschemistry.chemical_classificationVolatile Organic CompoundsHealth consequencesecotoxicity010401 analytical chemistryTVOCPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthSaliva Artificialchildren's toysGeneral MedicineArea of interestBioluminescent bacteriachemometric methodsHighly selectivePulp and paper industryPollutionAliivibrio fischeri0104 chemical sciencesPlay and PlaythingsTotal volatilechemistryEnvironmental scienceEcotoxicityPlasticsEcotoxicology and Environmental Safety
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Toxicological profile of cereulide, the Bacillus cereus emetic toxin, in functional assays with human, animal and bacterial cells

2007

International audience; Some strains of the endospore-forming bacterium Bacillus cereus produce a heat-stable ionophoric peptide, cereulide, of high human toxicity. We assessed cell toxicity of cereulide by measuring the toxicities of crude extracts of cereulide producing and non-producing strains of B. cereus, and of pure cereulide, using cells of human, animal and bacterial origins. Hepatic cell lines and boar sperm, with cytotoxicity and sperm motility, respectively, as the end points, were inhibited by <= 1 nM of cereulide present as B. cereus extract. RNA synthesis and cell proliferation in HepG2 cells was inhibited by 2 nM of cereulide. These toxic effects were explainable by the acti…

MaleLuminescenceSwineCytotoxicityBacillus cereusCYP1A1Toxicologymedicine.disease_causeHepa-1Ames testPotassium carrierchemistry.chemical_compoundMiceDepsipeptidesBioassayRNA Neoplasm0303 health sciencesbiologyMotilityAliivibrio fischeriSpermatozoaAmes testCereusBiochemistry[SDV.TOX]Life Sciences [q-bio]/ToxicologySperm MotilityBiological AssayERODBioluminescenceHepG2CereulideCell SurvivalBacterial ToxinsVibrio fischeriHEp-2Microbiology03 medical and health sciencesBacillus cereusCell Line TumorIonophoremedicineAnimalsHumansRNA synthesis030304 developmental biologyCell ProliferationDose-Response Relationship Drug030306 microbiologyToxinMutagenicity TestsfungiMicronucleus assayCereulidecomet test (SCG)biology.organism_classificationComet assaychemistryHepatocytesbacteriaBoar spermGenotoxicityGenotoxicity
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