Results 1 to 10 of about 338,896 (289)

Oral exposure to environmental cyanobacteria toxins: Implications for cancer risk. [PDF]

open access: goldEnviron Int, 2021
Areca nut/betel quid (AN/BQ) chewing, a prevalent practice in parts of the Pacific and Asia, is an independent cause of cancers of the oral cavity and esophagus and may be linked to liver cancer. The mechanisms of AN/BQ-associated carcinogenesis are unclear.
Hernandez BY, Zhu X, Sotto P, Paulino Y.
europepmc   +6 more sources

Understanding the Risks of Diffusion of Cyanobacteria Toxins in Rivers, Lakes, and Potable Water. [PDF]

open access: yesToxins (Basel), 2023
Blue-green algae, or cyanobacteria, may be prevalent in our rivers and tap water. These minuscule bacteria can grow swiftly and form blooms in warm, nutrient-rich water.
Thawabteh AM   +5 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

Toxicological and biochemical responses of the earthworm Eisenia fetida to cyanobacteria toxins. [PDF]

open access: yesSci Rep, 2017
Irrigation with eutrophic water containing cyanobacteria toxins poses a potential risk to soil animals. To evaluate ecotoxicological effect of microcystins (MCs) on earthworms, filter paper acute toxicity test, avoidance test and a 14-d artificial soil ...
Cao Q, Steinman AD, Yao L, Xie L.
europepmc   +2 more sources

Occurrence, Distribution and Toxins of Benthic Cyanobacteria in German Lakes

open access: yesToxics, 2023
Cyanobacteria are favored by climate change and global warming; however, to date, most research and monitoring programs have focused on planktic cyanobacteria. Benthic cyanobacteria blooms also increase and pose a risk to animal and human health; however,
F. Bauer   +5 more
semanticscholar   +5 more sources

Cyanobacteria toxins: diversity and ecological effects

open access: yesLimnetica, 2001
Cyanobacteria are known to produce secondary metabolites which are toxic to mammals, commonly known as “toxins”. These have been described as having neurotoxic, hepatotoxic and dermatotoxic effects, being a hazard also to humans. Cyanobacteria blooms may
V. Vasconcelos
semanticscholar   +2 more sources

Cyanobacteria toxins in the Salton Sea

open access: yesSaline systems, 2006
BackgroundThe Salton Sea (SS) is the largest inland body of water in California: surface area 980 km2, volume 7.3 million acre-feet, 58 km long, 14–22 km wide, maximum depth 15 m. Located in the southeastern Sonoran desert of California, it is 85 m below
W. Carmichael, Renhui Li
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

The Genetic Basis of Toxin Production in Cyanobacteria

open access: greenFreshwater Reviews, 2009
The increasing incidence of mass developments of Cyanobacteria in fresh- and brackish water is a matter of growing concern due to the production of toxins that threaten human and livestock health. The toxins that are produced by freshwater Cyanobacteria comprise hepatotoxins (cyclic peptides such as microcystins and nodularin, as well as alkaloids such
Rainer Kurmayer, Guntram Christiansen
openalex   +3 more sources

Phylogeny and Biogeography of Cyanobacteria and Their Produced Toxins [PDF]

open access: yesMarine Drugs, 2013
Phylogeny is an evolutionary reconstruction of the past relationships of DNA or protein sequences and it can further be used as a tool to assess population structuring, genetic diversity and biogeographic patterns.
Cristiana Moreira   +2 more
semanticscholar   +4 more sources

Health and Environmental Impacts of Cyanobacteria and Cyanotoxins from Freshwater to Seawater. [PDF]

open access: yesToxins (Basel)
Cyanobacterial harmful algal blooms (cyanoHABs) are a natural phenomenon produced mainly by the interaction between natural and anthropogenic events. CyanoHABs are characterized by the production of cyanotoxins that can have harmful effects on different ...
Villalobos T, Suárez-Isla B, Garcia C.
europepmc   +2 more sources

Removal Of Cyanobacteria Toxins From Drinking Water By Adsorption On Activated Carbon Fibers [PDF]

open access: green, 2008
Natural fibers from macadamia nut shell, dried coconut shell endocarp, unripe coconut mesocarp, sugarcane bagasse and pine wood residue were used to prepare activated carbon fibers (ACF) with potential application for removing microcystins.
Elaine Christine de Magalhães Cabral Albuquerque   +3 more
openalex   +2 more sources

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