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Auteurs principaux: Wang, Xiaodan, Guo, Shuang, Zhang, Xiaoli, Zhang, Weiwei, Xu, Jilin, Zhao, Jianmin, Wang, Qing
Format: Artículo científico
Langue:en
Publié: Journal of hazardous materials 2025
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40132267/
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author Wang, Xiaodan
Guo, Shuang
Zhang, Xiaoli
Zhang, Weiwei
Xu, Jilin
Zhao, Jianmin
Wang, Qing
author_facet Wang, Xiaodan
Guo, Shuang
Zhang, Xiaoli
Zhang, Weiwei
Xu, Jilin
Zhao, Jianmin
Wang, Qing
Wang, Xiaodan
Guo, Shuang
Zhang, Xiaoli
Zhang, Weiwei
Xu, Jilin
Zhao, Jianmin
Wang, Qing
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Microplastics as drivers of carbon and nitrogen cycling alterations in aquatic ecosystems: A meta-analysis. Wang, Xiaodan Guo, Shuang Zhang, Xiaoli Zhang, Weiwei Xu, Jilin Zhao, Jianmin Wang, Qing Carbon Carbon Cycle Denitrification Ecosystem Geologic Sediments Microplastics Nitrogen Nitrogen Cycle Seawater Water Pollutants, Chemical Microplastics (MPs) have been increasingly recognized as an emerging contaminant in aquatic ecosystems, with growing evidence of their impact on biogeochemical cycles. This study synthesizes the effects of MPs on nitrogen and carbon cycling in aquatic environments by performing a network meta-analysis. Our findings suggest that MPs enhance dissolved organic carbon and total organic carbon concentrations, promote anaerobic processes, and stimulate greenhouse gas emissions, including N₂O and CH₄. In seawater sediments, MPs significantly enhance denitrification, as evidenced by increased abundances of narG, nirS, nirK, and nosZ genes, elevated N₂O production, and reduced NO₃⁻ concentrations. In contrast, MP addition exhibit weaker denitrification but heightened N₂O production in freshwater sediments, likely driven by enhanced dissimilatory nitrate reduction to ammonium processes. Furthermore, biodegradable MPs exhibit stronger effects on carbon and nitrogen metabolism compared to non-biodegradable MPs. These findings highlight the complex and medium-dependent role of MPs in biogeochemical cycles, emphasizing the need for interdisciplinary research to fully elucidate their environmental impacts.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40132267
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Journal of hazardous materials
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Microplastics as drivers of carbon and nitrogen cycling alterations in aquatic ecosystems: A meta-analysis.
Wang, Xiaodan
Guo, Shuang
Zhang, Xiaoli
Zhang, Weiwei
Xu, Jilin
Zhao, Jianmin
Wang, Qing
Carbon
Carbon Cycle
Denitrification
Ecosystem
Geologic Sediments
Microplastics
Nitrogen
Nitrogen Cycle
Seawater
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Microplastics as drivers of carbon and nitrogen cycling alterations in aquatic ecosystems: A meta-analysis. Wang, Xiaodan Guo, Shuang Zhang, Xiaoli Zhang, Weiwei Xu, Jilin Zhao, Jianmin Wang, Qing Carbon Carbon Cycle Denitrification Ecosystem Geologic Sediments Microplastics Nitrogen Nitrogen Cycle Seawater Water Pollutants, Chemical Microplastics (MPs) have been increasingly recognized as an emerging contaminant in aquatic ecosystems, with growing evidence of their impact on biogeochemical cycles. This study synthesizes the effects of MPs on nitrogen and carbon cycling in aquatic environments by performing a network meta-analysis. Our findings suggest that MPs enhance dissolved organic carbon and total organic carbon concentrations, promote anaerobic processes, and stimulate greenhouse gas emissions, including N₂O and CH₄. In seawater sediments, MPs significantly enhance denitrification, as evidenced by increased abundances of narG, nirS, nirK, and nosZ genes, elevated N₂O production, and reduced NO₃⁻ concentrations. In contrast, MP addition exhibit weaker denitrification but heightened N₂O production in freshwater sediments, likely driven by enhanced dissimilatory nitrate reduction to ammonium processes. Furthermore, biodegradable MPs exhibit stronger effects on carbon and nitrogen metabolism compared to non-biodegradable MPs. These findings highlight the complex and medium-dependent role of MPs in biogeochemical cycles, emphasizing the need for interdisciplinary research to fully elucidate their environmental impacts.
title Microplastics as drivers of carbon and nitrogen cycling alterations in aquatic ecosystems: A meta-analysis.
topic Carbon
Carbon Cycle
Denitrification
Ecosystem
Geologic Sediments
Microplastics
Nitrogen
Nitrogen Cycle
Seawater
Water Pollutants, Chemical
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40132267/