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Understanding the Risks of Diffusion of Cyanobacteria Toxins in Rivers, Lakes, and Potable Water [PDF]
Toxins, 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.
Rafik Karaman +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Oral exposure to environmental cyanobacteria toxins: Implications for cancer risk [PDF]
Environment International, 2021 Background: 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.
Brenda Hernández
exaly +5 more sources
Occurrence, Distribution and Toxins of Benthic Cyanobacteria in German Lakes
Toxics, 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,
Juergen Geist +2 more
exaly +6 more sources
Phylogeny and Biogeography of Cyanobacteria and Their Produced Toxins [PDF]
Marine 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
exaly +5 more sources
The Impact of Cyanobacteria Blooms on the Aquatic Environment and Human Health
Toxins, 2022 Cyanobacteria blooms are a global aquatic environment problem. In recent years, due to global warming and water eutrophication, the surface cyanobacteria accumulate in a certain area to form cyanobacteria blooms driven by wind.
, Weizhen Zhang, Qi Li
exaly +4 more sources
Cyanobacteria toxins and toxin producers in nine drinking water reservoirs in Taiwan
Water Science and Technology: Water Supply, 2006 Cyanobacteria are present in many drinking water reservoirs in the world, and some of them may produce microcystins, anatoxin-a and other natural toxins: In this study, two groups of algal toxins: microcystins and anatoxin-a, and associated toxin producers were investigated.
H. Yen, Tsair-Fuh Lin, I. Tseng, Y. Su
exaly +3 more sources
Toxicological and biochemical responses of the earthworm Eisenia fetida to cyanobacteria toxins. [PDF]
Sci 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
The Toxins of Cyanobacteria [PDF]
Acta Medica, 2001 Cyanobacteria, formerly called ”blue-green algae“, are simple, primitive photosynthetic microorganism wide occurrence in fresh, brackish and salt waters.
Jiří Patočka
doaj +3 more sources
Cyanobacteria toxins in the Salton Sea
Saline 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
Cyanobacteria toxins: diversity and ecological effects
Limnetica, 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