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Hauptverfasser: Abellán-Álvaro, Maria, Forner-Piquer, Isabel, Chousidis, Ieremias, Godden, Elliott, García-Deante, Alba, Marchi, Nicola, Brennan, Caroline H, Torres-Pérez, Jose V
Format: Artículo científico
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: Archives of toxicology 2025
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Online-Zugang:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40853368/
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author Abellán-Álvaro, Maria
Forner-Piquer, Isabel
Chousidis, Ieremias
Godden, Elliott
García-Deante, Alba
Marchi, Nicola
Brennan, Caroline H
Torres-Pérez, Jose V
author_facet Abellán-Álvaro, Maria
Forner-Piquer, Isabel
Chousidis, Ieremias
Godden, Elliott
García-Deante, Alba
Marchi, Nicola
Brennan, Caroline H
Torres-Pérez, Jose V
Abellán-Álvaro, Maria
Forner-Piquer, Isabel
Chousidis, Ieremias
Godden, Elliott
García-Deante, Alba
Marchi, Nicola
Brennan, Caroline H
Torres-Pérez, Jose V
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Zebrafish exposed to a cocktail of pesticides during early development display long-lasting neurobehavioral alterations. Abellán-Álvaro, Maria Forner-Piquer, Isabel Chousidis, Ieremias Godden, Elliott García-Deante, Alba Marchi, Nicola Brennan, Caroline H Torres-Pérez, Jose V Animals Zebrafish Behavior, Animal Pesticides Water Pollutants, Chemical Hypothalamo-Hypophyseal System Anxiety The widespread use of pesticides is increasing the presence of environmental contaminants with potential impacts on biodiversity, ecosystems, and human health. Although long-term pesticide effects have been previously studied, the long-term impact of an acute pesticide exposure during critical early developmental periods remains poorly understood. Here, we used zebrafish to examine whether acute exposure to a pesticide mixture at 0.5 μg/L (the maximum allowed in drinking water) during the first 5 days post-fertilisation (dpf) of development has lasting effects at 28 dpf. Zebrafish were assessed behaviourally, morphologically, and molecularly both immediately after exposure at 5 dpf and later at 28 dpf. Our results show alterations in stress-response that start to emerge right after the developmental exposure and are associated with a less anxious-like phenotype at juvenile stages. Interestingly, despite the observed behavioural phenotype at 28 dpf, it did not lead to significant molecular changes in the hypothalamic-pituitary-interrenal (HPI) axis at this stage. On the contrary, a positive control group of juvenile fish subjected to a sustained pesticide exposure throughout the 28 dpf showed both reduced anxiety-like behaviour and HPI alterations. Our study suggests that even an acute exposure to a low-concentration of pesticides during critical developmental periods can result in enduring behavioural changes.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40853368
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Archives of toxicology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Zebrafish exposed to a cocktail of pesticides during early development display long-lasting neurobehavioral alterations.
Abellán-Álvaro, Maria
Forner-Piquer, Isabel
Chousidis, Ieremias
Godden, Elliott
García-Deante, Alba
Marchi, Nicola
Brennan, Caroline H
Torres-Pérez, Jose V
Animals
Zebrafish
Behavior, Animal
Pesticides
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Hypothalamo-Hypophyseal System
Anxiety
Zebrafish exposed to a cocktail of pesticides during early development display long-lasting neurobehavioral alterations. Abellán-Álvaro, Maria Forner-Piquer, Isabel Chousidis, Ieremias Godden, Elliott García-Deante, Alba Marchi, Nicola Brennan, Caroline H Torres-Pérez, Jose V Animals Zebrafish Behavior, Animal Pesticides Water Pollutants, Chemical Hypothalamo-Hypophyseal System Anxiety The widespread use of pesticides is increasing the presence of environmental contaminants with potential impacts on biodiversity, ecosystems, and human health. Although long-term pesticide effects have been previously studied, the long-term impact of an acute pesticide exposure during critical early developmental periods remains poorly understood. Here, we used zebrafish to examine whether acute exposure to a pesticide mixture at 0.5 μg/L (the maximum allowed in drinking water) during the first 5 days post-fertilisation (dpf) of development has lasting effects at 28 dpf. Zebrafish were assessed behaviourally, morphologically, and molecularly both immediately after exposure at 5 dpf and later at 28 dpf. Our results show alterations in stress-response that start to emerge right after the developmental exposure and are associated with a less anxious-like phenotype at juvenile stages. Interestingly, despite the observed behavioural phenotype at 28 dpf, it did not lead to significant molecular changes in the hypothalamic-pituitary-interrenal (HPI) axis at this stage. On the contrary, a positive control group of juvenile fish subjected to a sustained pesticide exposure throughout the 28 dpf showed both reduced anxiety-like behaviour and HPI alterations. Our study suggests that even an acute exposure to a low-concentration of pesticides during critical developmental periods can result in enduring behavioural changes.
title Zebrafish exposed to a cocktail of pesticides during early development display long-lasting neurobehavioral alterations.
topic Animals
Zebrafish
Behavior, Animal
Pesticides
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Hypothalamo-Hypophyseal System
Anxiety
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40853368/