The multi-level effect of chlorpyrifos during clownfish metamorphosis.

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Autores principales: Reynaud, Mathieu, Vianello, Stefano, Lee, Shu-Hua, Salis, Pauline, Wu, Kai, Frederich, Bruno, Lecchini, David, Besseau, Laurence, Roux, Natacha, Laudet, Vincent
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Molecular and cellular endocrinology 2025
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author Reynaud, Mathieu
Vianello, Stefano
Lee, Shu-Hua
Salis, Pauline
Wu, Kai
Frederich, Bruno
Lecchini, David
Besseau, Laurence
Roux, Natacha
Laudet, Vincent
author_facet Reynaud, Mathieu
Vianello, Stefano
Lee, Shu-Hua
Salis, Pauline
Wu, Kai
Frederich, Bruno
Lecchini, David
Besseau, Laurence
Roux, Natacha
Laudet, Vincent
Reynaud, Mathieu
Vianello, Stefano
Lee, Shu-Hua
Salis, Pauline
Wu, Kai
Frederich, Bruno
Lecchini, David
Besseau, Laurence
Roux, Natacha
Laudet, Vincent
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents The multi-level effect of chlorpyrifos during clownfish metamorphosis. Reynaud, Mathieu Vianello, Stefano Lee, Shu-Hua Salis, Pauline Wu, Kai Frederich, Bruno Lecchini, David Besseau, Laurence Roux, Natacha Laudet, Vincent Animals Chlorpyrifos Metamorphosis, Biological Larva Thyroid Hormones Water Pollutants, Chemical Signal Transduction Perciformes Chemical pollution in coastal waters, particularly from agricultural runoff organophosphates, poses a significant threat to marine ecosystems, including coral reefs. Pollutants such as chlorpyrifos (CPF) are widely used in agriculture and have adverse effects on marine life and humans. In this paper, we investigate the impact of CPF on the metamorphosis of a coral reef fish model, the clownfish Amphiprion ocellaris, focusing on the disruption of thyroid hormone (TH) signalling pathways. Our findings reveal that by reducing TH levels, CPF exposure impairs the formation of characteristic white bands in clownfish larvae, indicative of metamorphosis progression. Interestingly, TH treatment can rescue these effects, establishing a direct causal link between CPF effect and TH disruption. The body shape changes occurring during metamorphosis are also impacted by CPF exposure, shape changes are less advanced in CPF-treated larvae than in control conditions. Moreover, transcriptomic analysis elucidates CPF's effects on all components of the TH signalling pathway. Additionally, CPF induces systemic effects on cholesterol and vitamin D metabolism, DNA repair, and immunity, highlighting its broader TH-independent impacts. Pollutants are often overlooked in marine ecosystems, particularly in coral reefs. Developing and enhancing coral reef fish models, such as Amphiprion ocellaris (Cuvier, 1830), offers a more comprehensive understanding of how chemical pollution affects these ecosystems. This approach provides new insights into the complex mechanisms underlying CPF toxicity during fish metamorphosis, shedding light on the broader impact of environmental pollutants on marine organisms.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40187546
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Molecular and cellular endocrinology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle The multi-level effect of chlorpyrifos during clownfish metamorphosis.
Reynaud, Mathieu
Vianello, Stefano
Lee, Shu-Hua
Salis, Pauline
Wu, Kai
Frederich, Bruno
Lecchini, David
Besseau, Laurence
Roux, Natacha
Laudet, Vincent
Animals
Chlorpyrifos
Metamorphosis, Biological
Larva
Thyroid Hormones
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Signal Transduction
Perciformes
The multi-level effect of chlorpyrifos during clownfish metamorphosis. Reynaud, Mathieu Vianello, Stefano Lee, Shu-Hua Salis, Pauline Wu, Kai Frederich, Bruno Lecchini, David Besseau, Laurence Roux, Natacha Laudet, Vincent Animals Chlorpyrifos Metamorphosis, Biological Larva Thyroid Hormones Water Pollutants, Chemical Signal Transduction Perciformes Chemical pollution in coastal waters, particularly from agricultural runoff organophosphates, poses a significant threat to marine ecosystems, including coral reefs. Pollutants such as chlorpyrifos (CPF) are widely used in agriculture and have adverse effects on marine life and humans. In this paper, we investigate the impact of CPF on the metamorphosis of a coral reef fish model, the clownfish Amphiprion ocellaris, focusing on the disruption of thyroid hormone (TH) signalling pathways. Our findings reveal that by reducing TH levels, CPF exposure impairs the formation of characteristic white bands in clownfish larvae, indicative of metamorphosis progression. Interestingly, TH treatment can rescue these effects, establishing a direct causal link between CPF effect and TH disruption. The body shape changes occurring during metamorphosis are also impacted by CPF exposure, shape changes are less advanced in CPF-treated larvae than in control conditions. Moreover, transcriptomic analysis elucidates CPF's effects on all components of the TH signalling pathway. Additionally, CPF induces systemic effects on cholesterol and vitamin D metabolism, DNA repair, and immunity, highlighting its broader TH-independent impacts. Pollutants are often overlooked in marine ecosystems, particularly in coral reefs. Developing and enhancing coral reef fish models, such as Amphiprion ocellaris (Cuvier, 1830), offers a more comprehensive understanding of how chemical pollution affects these ecosystems. This approach provides new insights into the complex mechanisms underlying CPF toxicity during fish metamorphosis, shedding light on the broader impact of environmental pollutants on marine organisms.
title The multi-level effect of chlorpyrifos during clownfish metamorphosis.
topic Animals
Chlorpyrifos
Metamorphosis, Biological
Larva
Thyroid Hormones
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Signal Transduction
Perciformes
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40187546/