Extreme heat event influences the toxic impacts of nano-TiO with different crystal structures in mussel Mytilus coruscus.

Fuente: PubMed
Enregistré dans:
Détails bibliographiques
Auteurs principaux: Wei, Shuaishuai, Mao, Yiran, Sokolova, Inna M, Li, Zhuoqing, Li, Li'ang, Khalid, Malik Shahzaib, Tu, Zhihan, Zhong, Zhen, Hu, Menghong, Wang, Youji
Format: Artículo científico
Langue:en
Publié: The Science of the total environment 2024
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:
Tags: Ajouter un tag
Pas de tags, Soyez le premier à ajouter un tag!
_version_ 1868266287740747776
author Wei, Shuaishuai
Mao, Yiran
Sokolova, Inna M
Li, Zhuoqing
Li, Li'ang
Khalid, Malik Shahzaib
Tu, Zhihan
Zhong, Zhen
Hu, Menghong
Wang, Youji
author_facet Wei, Shuaishuai
Mao, Yiran
Sokolova, Inna M
Li, Zhuoqing
Li, Li'ang
Khalid, Malik Shahzaib
Tu, Zhihan
Zhong, Zhen
Hu, Menghong
Wang, Youji
Wei, Shuaishuai
Mao, Yiran
Sokolova, Inna M
Li, Zhuoqing
Li, Li'ang
Khalid, Malik Shahzaib
Tu, Zhihan
Zhong, Zhen
Hu, Menghong
Wang, Youji
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Extreme heat event influences the toxic impacts of nano-TiO with different crystal structures in mussel Mytilus coruscus. Wei, Shuaishuai Mao, Yiran Sokolova, Inna M Li, Zhuoqing Li, Li'ang Khalid, Malik Shahzaib Tu, Zhihan Zhong, Zhen Hu, Menghong Wang, Youji Animals Titanium Mytilus Water Pollutants, Chemical Hot Temperature Oxidative Stress Metal Nanoparticles The wide use of nano‑titanium dioxide (nano-TiO) and its ubiquitous emission into aquatic environments are threatening environmental health. Ambient temperature can affect the aggregation state of nano-TiO in seawater, thus influencing the intake and physiological effects on marine species. We studied the physiological effects of mixed nano-TiO (a mixture of anatase and rutile crystals with an average particle size of 25 nm, P25) on mussels. Subsequently, we investigated the oxidative stress, immunotoxicity, neurotoxicity, and detoxification in Mytilus coruscus exposed to two different crystal structures of nano-TiO (anatase and rutile) at 100 μg/L concentration under marine heatwaves (MHWs, 28 °C). MHWs and nano-TiO exposure induced neurotoxicity and immune damage and caused dysregulation of redox balance in the gills. Moreover, MHWs exposure disturbed the glutathione system and detoxification function of mussels, resulting in enhanced toxicity of nano-TiO under co-exposure. Anatase exposure significantly impaired the antioxidant system and downregulated the relative expression of antioxidant-related genes (Nrf2 and Bcl-2), HSP-90, and immune parameters under MHWs, while producing higher ROS levels compared to rutile. Based on integrated biomarker response (IBR), mussels co-exposed to anatase and MHW showed the highest value (19.29). However, there was no significant difference in bioaccumulation of titanium between anatase (6.07 ± 0.47 μg/g) and rutile (5.3 ± 0.44 μg/g) exposures under MHWs. These results indicate that MHWs would elevate the potential hazard of nanoparticles to marine organisms.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39454788
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher The Science of the total environment
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Extreme heat event influences the toxic impacts of nano-TiO with different crystal structures in mussel Mytilus coruscus.
Wei, Shuaishuai
Mao, Yiran
Sokolova, Inna M
Li, Zhuoqing
Li, Li'ang
Khalid, Malik Shahzaib
Tu, Zhihan
Zhong, Zhen
Hu, Menghong
Wang, Youji
Animals
Titanium
Mytilus
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Hot Temperature
Oxidative Stress
Metal Nanoparticles
Extreme heat event influences the toxic impacts of nano-TiO with different crystal structures in mussel Mytilus coruscus. Wei, Shuaishuai Mao, Yiran Sokolova, Inna M Li, Zhuoqing Li, Li'ang Khalid, Malik Shahzaib Tu, Zhihan Zhong, Zhen Hu, Menghong Wang, Youji Animals Titanium Mytilus Water Pollutants, Chemical Hot Temperature Oxidative Stress Metal Nanoparticles The wide use of nano‑titanium dioxide (nano-TiO) and its ubiquitous emission into aquatic environments are threatening environmental health. Ambient temperature can affect the aggregation state of nano-TiO in seawater, thus influencing the intake and physiological effects on marine species. We studied the physiological effects of mixed nano-TiO (a mixture of anatase and rutile crystals with an average particle size of 25 nm, P25) on mussels. Subsequently, we investigated the oxidative stress, immunotoxicity, neurotoxicity, and detoxification in Mytilus coruscus exposed to two different crystal structures of nano-TiO (anatase and rutile) at 100 μg/L concentration under marine heatwaves (MHWs, 28 °C). MHWs and nano-TiO exposure induced neurotoxicity and immune damage and caused dysregulation of redox balance in the gills. Moreover, MHWs exposure disturbed the glutathione system and detoxification function of mussels, resulting in enhanced toxicity of nano-TiO under co-exposure. Anatase exposure significantly impaired the antioxidant system and downregulated the relative expression of antioxidant-related genes (Nrf2 and Bcl-2), HSP-90, and immune parameters under MHWs, while producing higher ROS levels compared to rutile. Based on integrated biomarker response (IBR), mussels co-exposed to anatase and MHW showed the highest value (19.29). However, there was no significant difference in bioaccumulation of titanium between anatase (6.07 ± 0.47 μg/g) and rutile (5.3 ± 0.44 μg/g) exposures under MHWs. These results indicate that MHWs would elevate the potential hazard of nanoparticles to marine organisms.
title Extreme heat event influences the toxic impacts of nano-TiO with different crystal structures in mussel Mytilus coruscus.
topic Animals
Titanium
Mytilus
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Hot Temperature
Oxidative Stress
Metal Nanoparticles
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39454788/