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Main Authors: Liu, Xintong, Liang, Bo, Yao, Siyu, Xiong, Anqi, Zhang, Xiaohua, Sun, Yajing, Zhang, Li, Li, Changchao, Ruan, Yuefei, Yan, Meng, Ho, Yuen-Wa, Fang, James K H, Wang, Bei, Leusch, Frederic D L, Schlenk, Daniel, Liu, Wenhua, Leung, Kenneth Mei Yee, Jin, Ling N
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Environmental science & technology 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40539821/
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author Liu, Xintong
Liang, Bo
Yao, Siyu
Xiong, Anqi
Zhang, Xiaohua
Sun, Yajing
Zhang, Li
Li, Changchao
Ruan, Yuefei
Yan, Meng
Ho, Yuen-Wa
Fang, James K H
Wang, Bei
Leusch, Frederic D L
Schlenk, Daniel
Liu, Wenhua
Leung, Kenneth Mei Yee
Jin, Ling N
author_facet Liu, Xintong
Liang, Bo
Yao, Siyu
Xiong, Anqi
Zhang, Xiaohua
Sun, Yajing
Zhang, Li
Li, Changchao
Ruan, Yuefei
Yan, Meng
Ho, Yuen-Wa
Fang, James K H
Wang, Bei
Leusch, Frederic D L
Schlenk, Daniel
Liu, Wenhua
Leung, Kenneth Mei Yee
Jin, Ling N
Liu, Xintong
Liang, Bo
Yao, Siyu
Xiong, Anqi
Zhang, Xiaohua
Sun, Yajing
Zhang, Li
Li, Changchao
Ruan, Yuefei
Yan, Meng
Ho, Yuen-Wa
Fang, James K H
Wang, Bei
Leusch, Frederic D L
Schlenk, Daniel
Liu, Wenhua
Leung, Kenneth Mei Yee
Jin, Ling N
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Dissecting the Role of Natural Toxins and Anthropogenic Contaminants in Mixture Effects of Seawater Chemical Cocktails on Cetacean Skin Fibroblasts. Liu, Xintong Liang, Bo Yao, Siyu Xiong, Anqi Zhang, Xiaohua Sun, Yajing Zhang, Li Li, Changchao Ruan, Yuefei Yan, Meng Ho, Yuen-Wa Fang, James K H Wang, Bei Leusch, Frederic D L Schlenk, Daniel Liu, Wenhua Leung, Kenneth Mei Yee Jin, Ling N Animals Fibroblasts Skin Seawater Reactive Oxygen Species Water Pollutants, Chemical Marine Toxins Porpoises Marine mammal skin, in contact with seawater containing diverse chemicals, reflects species health and environmental quality. The contributions of natural toxins and anthropogenic contaminants to the effects of such chemical mixtures remain poorly quantified. Using skin fibroblast cells from the Indo-Pacific finless porpoise and humpback dolphin, we assessed the toxic potential of seawater extracts, focusing on cytotoxicity and intracellular reactive oxygen species (ROS) formation. Among the 38 studied chemicals prevalent in seawater, four algal toxins were 1-6 orders of magnitude more potent than 30 anthropogenic chemicals, including antibiotics, ultraviolet filters, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs), and polyaromatic hydrocarbons. Pectenotoxin-2 accounted for 92% of the cytotoxicity triggered by the mixture of all studied chemicals, which collectively explained 34% of seawater-induced cytotoxicity in porpoise cells. For ROS induction, although all studied chemicals collectively explained a small fraction (
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40539821
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Environmental science & technology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Dissecting the Role of Natural Toxins and Anthropogenic Contaminants in Mixture Effects of Seawater Chemical Cocktails on Cetacean Skin Fibroblasts.
Liu, Xintong
Liang, Bo
Yao, Siyu
Xiong, Anqi
Zhang, Xiaohua
Sun, Yajing
Zhang, Li
Li, Changchao
Ruan, Yuefei
Yan, Meng
Ho, Yuen-Wa
Fang, James K H
Wang, Bei
Leusch, Frederic D L
Schlenk, Daniel
Liu, Wenhua
Leung, Kenneth Mei Yee
Jin, Ling N
Animals
Fibroblasts
Skin
Seawater
Reactive Oxygen Species
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Marine Toxins
Porpoises
Dissecting the Role of Natural Toxins and Anthropogenic Contaminants in Mixture Effects of Seawater Chemical Cocktails on Cetacean Skin Fibroblasts. Liu, Xintong Liang, Bo Yao, Siyu Xiong, Anqi Zhang, Xiaohua Sun, Yajing Zhang, Li Li, Changchao Ruan, Yuefei Yan, Meng Ho, Yuen-Wa Fang, James K H Wang, Bei Leusch, Frederic D L Schlenk, Daniel Liu, Wenhua Leung, Kenneth Mei Yee Jin, Ling N Animals Fibroblasts Skin Seawater Reactive Oxygen Species Water Pollutants, Chemical Marine Toxins Porpoises Marine mammal skin, in contact with seawater containing diverse chemicals, reflects species health and environmental quality. The contributions of natural toxins and anthropogenic contaminants to the effects of such chemical mixtures remain poorly quantified. Using skin fibroblast cells from the Indo-Pacific finless porpoise and humpback dolphin, we assessed the toxic potential of seawater extracts, focusing on cytotoxicity and intracellular reactive oxygen species (ROS) formation. Among the 38 studied chemicals prevalent in seawater, four algal toxins were 1-6 orders of magnitude more potent than 30 anthropogenic chemicals, including antibiotics, ultraviolet filters, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs), and polyaromatic hydrocarbons. Pectenotoxin-2 accounted for 92% of the cytotoxicity triggered by the mixture of all studied chemicals, which collectively explained 34% of seawater-induced cytotoxicity in porpoise cells. For ROS induction, although all studied chemicals collectively explained a small fraction (
title Dissecting the Role of Natural Toxins and Anthropogenic Contaminants in Mixture Effects of Seawater Chemical Cocktails on Cetacean Skin Fibroblasts.
topic Animals
Fibroblasts
Skin
Seawater
Reactive Oxygen Species
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Marine Toxins
Porpoises
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40539821/