Disparities in bioaccumulation of chlorinated organic pollutants in O. bartramii and seawater from the Northwest Pacific Ocean: Compound - specific mechanisms and health risks.

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Auteurs principaux: Wang, Ci, Liu, Xinran, Gao, Yitong, Wu, Zilan, Zhang, Li, Xie, Jingqian, Tian, Xinyu, Wu, Feng, Dai, Xiaojie, Liu, Bilin, Lin, Tian
Format: Artículo científico
Langue:en
Publié: Marine pollution bulletin 2026
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author Wang, Ci
Liu, Xinran
Gao, Yitong
Wu, Zilan
Zhang, Li
Xie, Jingqian
Tian, Xinyu
Wu, Feng
Dai, Xiaojie
Liu, Bilin
Lin, Tian
author_facet Wang, Ci
Liu, Xinran
Gao, Yitong
Wu, Zilan
Zhang, Li
Xie, Jingqian
Tian, Xinyu
Wu, Feng
Dai, Xiaojie
Liu, Bilin
Lin, Tian
Wang, Ci
Liu, Xinran
Gao, Yitong
Wu, Zilan
Zhang, Li
Xie, Jingqian
Tian, Xinyu
Wu, Feng
Dai, Xiaojie
Liu, Bilin
Lin, Tian
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Disparities in bioaccumulation of chlorinated organic pollutants in O. bartramii and seawater from the Northwest Pacific Ocean: Compound - specific mechanisms and health risks. Wang, Ci Liu, Xinran Gao, Yitong Wu, Zilan Zhang, Li Xie, Jingqian Tian, Xinyu Wu, Feng Dai, Xiaojie Liu, Bilin Lin, Tian Water Pollutants, Chemical Animals Pacific Ocean Seawater Hydrocarbons, Chlorinated Environmental Monitoring Bioaccumulation Decapodiformes Polychlorinated Biphenyls Pesticides Chlorinated organic pollutants (COPs), including organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), persist in marine ecosystems despite global restrictions, posing risks to both organisms and human health. This study systematically investigated the bioaccumulation of 24 COPs in seawater and tissues (muscle, stomach, digestive gland) of the neon flying squid (Ommastrephes bartramii) from the Northwest Pacific Ocean. In O. bartramii, ∑OCPs (8.78-353.72 ng g lw, 78.77 ng g lw) exceeded ∑PCBs (2.50-168.25 ng g lw, 31.59 ng g lw), especially in the digestive gland, while in seawater, ∑PCBs (131.67-445.27 pg L, 282.71 pg L) surpassed ∑OCPs (40.92-98.41 pg L, 57.67 pg L). Principal component analysis (PCA) and isomer ratios demonstrated distinct pollutant profiles between seawater and tissues, reflecting fundamentally divergent pollution sources and environmental behaviors mediated by biological metabolism and enrichment processes. Bioaccumulation factors (BAFs) for β - HCH, γ - HCH and α - chlordane far exceeded previous reports, suggesting distinct sources or accumulation. Muscle and digestive gland held over 90 % of the total load, acting as main storage sites. Health risk assessment confirmed the safety of O. bartramii consumption, with carcinogenic risk indices (CRI = 0-1.8 × 10) and exposure risk indices (ERI = 0-0.45) below thresholds. These findings enhance understanding of COP bioaccumulation mechanisms and inform policies for global marine pollution control.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40966920
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher Marine pollution bulletin
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Disparities in bioaccumulation of chlorinated organic pollutants in O. bartramii and seawater from the Northwest Pacific Ocean: Compound - specific mechanisms and health risks.
Wang, Ci
Liu, Xinran
Gao, Yitong
Wu, Zilan
Zhang, Li
Xie, Jingqian
Tian, Xinyu
Wu, Feng
Dai, Xiaojie
Liu, Bilin
Lin, Tian
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Animals
Pacific Ocean
Seawater
Hydrocarbons, Chlorinated
Environmental Monitoring
Bioaccumulation
Decapodiformes
Polychlorinated Biphenyls
Pesticides
Disparities in bioaccumulation of chlorinated organic pollutants in O. bartramii and seawater from the Northwest Pacific Ocean: Compound - specific mechanisms and health risks. Wang, Ci Liu, Xinran Gao, Yitong Wu, Zilan Zhang, Li Xie, Jingqian Tian, Xinyu Wu, Feng Dai, Xiaojie Liu, Bilin Lin, Tian Water Pollutants, Chemical Animals Pacific Ocean Seawater Hydrocarbons, Chlorinated Environmental Monitoring Bioaccumulation Decapodiformes Polychlorinated Biphenyls Pesticides Chlorinated organic pollutants (COPs), including organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), persist in marine ecosystems despite global restrictions, posing risks to both organisms and human health. This study systematically investigated the bioaccumulation of 24 COPs in seawater and tissues (muscle, stomach, digestive gland) of the neon flying squid (Ommastrephes bartramii) from the Northwest Pacific Ocean. In O. bartramii, ∑OCPs (8.78-353.72 ng g lw, 78.77 ng g lw) exceeded ∑PCBs (2.50-168.25 ng g lw, 31.59 ng g lw), especially in the digestive gland, while in seawater, ∑PCBs (131.67-445.27 pg L, 282.71 pg L) surpassed ∑OCPs (40.92-98.41 pg L, 57.67 pg L). Principal component analysis (PCA) and isomer ratios demonstrated distinct pollutant profiles between seawater and tissues, reflecting fundamentally divergent pollution sources and environmental behaviors mediated by biological metabolism and enrichment processes. Bioaccumulation factors (BAFs) for β - HCH, γ - HCH and α - chlordane far exceeded previous reports, suggesting distinct sources or accumulation. Muscle and digestive gland held over 90 % of the total load, acting as main storage sites. Health risk assessment confirmed the safety of O. bartramii consumption, with carcinogenic risk indices (CRI = 0-1.8 × 10) and exposure risk indices (ERI = 0-0.45) below thresholds. These findings enhance understanding of COP bioaccumulation mechanisms and inform policies for global marine pollution control.
title Disparities in bioaccumulation of chlorinated organic pollutants in O. bartramii and seawater from the Northwest Pacific Ocean: Compound - specific mechanisms and health risks.
topic Water Pollutants, Chemical
Animals
Pacific Ocean
Seawater
Hydrocarbons, Chlorinated
Environmental Monitoring
Bioaccumulation
Decapodiformes
Polychlorinated Biphenyls
Pesticides
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40966920/