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Autori principali: Wilczynski, Wojciech, Brzeziński, Tomasz, Nawała, Jakub, Dziedzic, Daniel, Popiel, Stanisław, Zebrowski, Marcin Lukasz, Czub, Michał, Bełdowski, Jacek, Radlinska, Monika
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Ecotoxicology and environmental safety 2025
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Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40412249/
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author Wilczynski, Wojciech
Brzeziński, Tomasz
Nawała, Jakub
Dziedzic, Daniel
Popiel, Stanisław
Zebrowski, Marcin Lukasz
Czub, Michał
Bełdowski, Jacek
Radlinska, Monika
author_facet Wilczynski, Wojciech
Brzeziński, Tomasz
Nawała, Jakub
Dziedzic, Daniel
Popiel, Stanisław
Zebrowski, Marcin Lukasz
Czub, Michał
Bełdowski, Jacek
Radlinska, Monika
Wilczynski, Wojciech
Brzeziński, Tomasz
Nawała, Jakub
Dziedzic, Daniel
Popiel, Stanisław
Zebrowski, Marcin Lukasz
Czub, Michał
Bełdowski, Jacek
Radlinska, Monika
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Chronic toxicity of triphenylarsine to Danio rerio. Wilczynski, Wojciech Brzeziński, Tomasz Nawała, Jakub Dziedzic, Daniel Popiel, Stanisław Zebrowski, Marcin Lukasz Czub, Michał Bełdowski, Jacek Radlinska, Monika Animals Water Pollutants, Chemical Zebrafish Arsenicals Gills Oxidative Stress Toxicity Tests, Chronic Triphenylarsine (TPA) is a persistent organoarsenical that has emerged as a major environmental concern due to the extensive marine disposal of chemical munitions throughout the 20th century. The waterborne toxicity of TPA in aquatic organisms remains poorly understood, with limited and often inconclusive data, and its chronic effects are entirely unexplored. To address this gap, a 28-day exposure study was conducted, focusing on assessing the long-term toxicity of TPA in the model fish species Danio rerio. The results indicate that chronic exposure to trace concentrations of TPA significantly reduces body length, weight, and growth rate in fish. Furthermore, TPA and its primary degradation product, triphenylarsine oxide (TPAO), accumulate in the muscle tissues of fish. The accumulation rates are 0.61 μg × g⁻¹ (dry weight) for TPA and 9.1 μg × g⁻¹ (dry weight) for TPAO, for every microgram of TPA per litre of water over 28 days of exposure. Additionally, chronic exposure induced oxidative stress in the gills, as evidenced by altered mRNA expression and elevated enzymatic activity of detoxification-related proteins. Therefore, TPA exposure represents a significant threat to fish. This compound should be recognized as a high-priority environmental contaminant, and its concentrations should be routinely monitored in bottom waters, particularly near chemical munitions dumping sites. Expanding research to predict and assess the toxicity of other persistent organoarsenicals co-disposed with TPA is essential for understanding their cumulative ecological and health impacts.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40412249
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Ecotoxicology and environmental safety
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Chronic toxicity of triphenylarsine to Danio rerio.
Wilczynski, Wojciech
Brzeziński, Tomasz
Nawała, Jakub
Dziedzic, Daniel
Popiel, Stanisław
Zebrowski, Marcin Lukasz
Czub, Michał
Bełdowski, Jacek
Radlinska, Monika
Animals
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Zebrafish
Arsenicals
Gills
Oxidative Stress
Toxicity Tests, Chronic
Chronic toxicity of triphenylarsine to Danio rerio. Wilczynski, Wojciech Brzeziński, Tomasz Nawała, Jakub Dziedzic, Daniel Popiel, Stanisław Zebrowski, Marcin Lukasz Czub, Michał Bełdowski, Jacek Radlinska, Monika Animals Water Pollutants, Chemical Zebrafish Arsenicals Gills Oxidative Stress Toxicity Tests, Chronic Triphenylarsine (TPA) is a persistent organoarsenical that has emerged as a major environmental concern due to the extensive marine disposal of chemical munitions throughout the 20th century. The waterborne toxicity of TPA in aquatic organisms remains poorly understood, with limited and often inconclusive data, and its chronic effects are entirely unexplored. To address this gap, a 28-day exposure study was conducted, focusing on assessing the long-term toxicity of TPA in the model fish species Danio rerio. The results indicate that chronic exposure to trace concentrations of TPA significantly reduces body length, weight, and growth rate in fish. Furthermore, TPA and its primary degradation product, triphenylarsine oxide (TPAO), accumulate in the muscle tissues of fish. The accumulation rates are 0.61 μg × g⁻¹ (dry weight) for TPA and 9.1 μg × g⁻¹ (dry weight) for TPAO, for every microgram of TPA per litre of water over 28 days of exposure. Additionally, chronic exposure induced oxidative stress in the gills, as evidenced by altered mRNA expression and elevated enzymatic activity of detoxification-related proteins. Therefore, TPA exposure represents a significant threat to fish. This compound should be recognized as a high-priority environmental contaminant, and its concentrations should be routinely monitored in bottom waters, particularly near chemical munitions dumping sites. Expanding research to predict and assess the toxicity of other persistent organoarsenicals co-disposed with TPA is essential for understanding their cumulative ecological and health impacts.
title Chronic toxicity of triphenylarsine to Danio rerio.
topic Animals
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Zebrafish
Arsenicals
Gills
Oxidative Stress
Toxicity Tests, Chronic
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40412249/