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Main Authors: Romdhani, Ilef, Venditti, Massimo, Gallo, Alessandra, Abelouah, Mohamed Rida, Gaaied, Sonia, Boni, Raffaele, Alla, Aicha Ait, Minucci, Sergio, Banni, Mohamed
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Journal of hazardous materials 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39454337/
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author Romdhani, Ilef
Venditti, Massimo
Gallo, Alessandra
Abelouah, Mohamed Rida
Gaaied, Sonia
Boni, Raffaele
Alla, Aicha Ait
Minucci, Sergio
Banni, Mohamed
author_facet Romdhani, Ilef
Venditti, Massimo
Gallo, Alessandra
Abelouah, Mohamed Rida
Gaaied, Sonia
Boni, Raffaele
Alla, Aicha Ait
Minucci, Sergio
Banni, Mohamed
Romdhani, Ilef
Venditti, Massimo
Gallo, Alessandra
Abelouah, Mohamed Rida
Gaaied, Sonia
Boni, Raffaele
Alla, Aicha Ait
Minucci, Sergio
Banni, Mohamed
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Environmental microplastics compromise reproduction of the marine invertebrate Mytilus galloprovincialis: A holistic approach. Romdhani, Ilef Venditti, Massimo Gallo, Alessandra Abelouah, Mohamed Rida Gaaied, Sonia Boni, Raffaele Alla, Aicha Ait Minucci, Sergio Banni, Mohamed Animals Mytilus Water Pollutants, Chemical Microplastics Reproduction Larva Apoptosis Fertilization Female Male The extensive presence of microplastics (MPs) in marine ecosystems constitutes a major threat to aquatic environments. The gametes of the marine invertebrate Mytilus galloprovincialis, which is essential for coastal ecosystems, are released directly into the water, potentially exposing them to environmental microplastics (EMPs). This study examined the effects of exposing M. galloprovincialis gametes to 50 or 100 µg/L EMP for 1 h on fertilization rates, larval quality, and the molecular mechanisms underlying the induction of apoptosis and shell growth. Our findings show that increased EMP concentrations correlate with reduced fertilization success and higher rates of larval malformations, indicating negative impacts on embryonic development. Additionally, DNA degradation in larvae is related to the EMP concentration. The apoptosis-associated proteins Bax, P53, and Cas-3 are upregulated, whereas Bcl-2 and DNA-ligase are downregulated with increasing EMP concentrations. Prothymosin-ɑ (PTMA), which is crucial for cell proliferation, also decreases with increasing EMP concentrations, contributing to impaired cell proliferation and growth imbalances. Reduced HRG gene expression is correlated with decreased shell growth and larval malformations. This study underscores the detrimental impact of EMPs on bivalve gametes, which impacts fertilization success and larval quality and highlights the potential risks to species survival and marine ecosystem stability.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39454337
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher Journal of hazardous materials
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Environmental microplastics compromise reproduction of the marine invertebrate Mytilus galloprovincialis: A holistic approach.
Romdhani, Ilef
Venditti, Massimo
Gallo, Alessandra
Abelouah, Mohamed Rida
Gaaied, Sonia
Boni, Raffaele
Alla, Aicha Ait
Minucci, Sergio
Banni, Mohamed
Animals
Mytilus
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Microplastics
Reproduction
Larva
Apoptosis
Fertilization
Female
Male
Environmental microplastics compromise reproduction of the marine invertebrate Mytilus galloprovincialis: A holistic approach. Romdhani, Ilef Venditti, Massimo Gallo, Alessandra Abelouah, Mohamed Rida Gaaied, Sonia Boni, Raffaele Alla, Aicha Ait Minucci, Sergio Banni, Mohamed Animals Mytilus Water Pollutants, Chemical Microplastics Reproduction Larva Apoptosis Fertilization Female Male The extensive presence of microplastics (MPs) in marine ecosystems constitutes a major threat to aquatic environments. The gametes of the marine invertebrate Mytilus galloprovincialis, which is essential for coastal ecosystems, are released directly into the water, potentially exposing them to environmental microplastics (EMPs). This study examined the effects of exposing M. galloprovincialis gametes to 50 or 100 µg/L EMP for 1 h on fertilization rates, larval quality, and the molecular mechanisms underlying the induction of apoptosis and shell growth. Our findings show that increased EMP concentrations correlate with reduced fertilization success and higher rates of larval malformations, indicating negative impacts on embryonic development. Additionally, DNA degradation in larvae is related to the EMP concentration. The apoptosis-associated proteins Bax, P53, and Cas-3 are upregulated, whereas Bcl-2 and DNA-ligase are downregulated with increasing EMP concentrations. Prothymosin-ɑ (PTMA), which is crucial for cell proliferation, also decreases with increasing EMP concentrations, contributing to impaired cell proliferation and growth imbalances. Reduced HRG gene expression is correlated with decreased shell growth and larval malformations. This study underscores the detrimental impact of EMPs on bivalve gametes, which impacts fertilization success and larval quality and highlights the potential risks to species survival and marine ecosystem stability.
title Environmental microplastics compromise reproduction of the marine invertebrate Mytilus galloprovincialis: A holistic approach.
topic Animals
Mytilus
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Microplastics
Reproduction
Larva
Apoptosis
Fertilization
Female
Male
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39454337/