Results 221 to 230 of about 8,493 (256)

Role of cyanotoxins in the development and promotion of cancer. [PDF]

Toxicol Rep
Rajput S, Jain S, Dash D, Gupta N, Rajpoot R, Upadhyaya CP, Khan ML, Koiri RK.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

A low-energy solution for the removal of cyanobacteria and cyanotoxins: UV-A LED photolysis

Indira Menezes, Carlos J. Pestana, Christine Edwards, Linda A. Lawton   +3 more
openalex   +1 more source

Molecular Screening for Cyanobacteria and Their Cyanotoxin Potential in Diverse Habitats. [PDF]

Toxins (Basel)
Jablonska M, Eleršek T, Kogovšek P, Skok S, Oarga-Mulec A, Mulec J.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Dominant Dolichospermum and microcystin production in Detroit Lake (Oregon, USA). [PDF]

Harmful Algae
Jeon Y, Struewing I, Clauson K, Reetz N, Fairchild N, Goeres-Priest L, Dreher TW, Labiosa R, Carpenter KD, Rosen BH, Villegas EN, Lu J.   +11 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Correction: Epidemiologic and clinical features of cyanobacteria harmful algal bloom exposures reported to the National Poison Data System, United States, 2010-2022: a descriptive analysis. [PDF]

Environ Health
Bloch RA, Beuhler MC, Hilborn ED, Faulkner G, Rhea S.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Cyanotoxins, biosynthetic gene clusters, and factors modulating cyanotoxin biosynthesis

World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2023
Cyanobacterial harmful algal blooms (CHABs) are a global environmental concern that encompasses public health issues, water availability, and water quality owing to the production of various secondary metabolites (SMs), including cyanotoxins in freshwater, brackish water, and marine ecosystems.
Fahim Bashir, Arif Bashir, Noureddine Bouaïcha, Liang Chen, Geoffrey A. Codd, Brett Neilan, Wen-Li Xu, Laila Ziko, Vishnu D. Rajput, Tatiana Minkina, Renan Silva Arruda, Bashir Ahmad Ganai   +11 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Cyanotoxin exposure and hepatocellular carcinoma

Toxicology, 2023
Cyanobacteria are ubiquitous in aquatic and terrestrial environments worldwide and include a number of species producing tumor-promoting hepatotoxins. Human exposure to cyanobacteria and cyanotoxins primarily occurs though ingestion of contaminated drinking water and food sources. In a Northeast U.S.
Brenda Y, Hernandez, Xuemei, Zhu, Michelle, Nagata, Lenora, Loo, O, Chan, Linda L, Wong   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cyanotoxins: Practical Solutions Needed

Journal AWWA, 2015
On June 17, 2015, the US Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) released health advisories for two cyanotoxins (2015c). The 10‐day health advisory levels for microcystins are 0.3 Μg/L for children of preschool age or younger and 1.6 Μg/L for ages 6 and up. Similarly, the 10‐day health advisory levels for cylindrospermopsin are 0.7 Μg/L for children of
J. Alan Roberson, Adam T. Carpenter
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Conventional laboratory methods for cyanotoxins

2008
It is clear from the literature that numerous methods are available for most cyanotoxins, although many publications on monitoring data indicate that the favored approach is the use proven, robust methods for individual toxins. The most effective approach is the utilization of a robust rapid screen, where positive samples are followed up by qualitative
Linda A, Lawton, C, Edwards
openaire   +2 more sources

Cyanotoxins: New Generation of Water Contaminants

Journal of Environmental Engineering, 2005
Cyanobacteria, more commonly known as blue-green algae, are found worldwide in various aquatic environments as well as in water distribution systems Atikovic 2003; Carmichael 1994; Madigan et al. 2003 . Blooms of cyanobacteria have recently become spatially and temporally more prevalent in the United States and worldwide as a consequence of increasing ...
Antoniou, Maria G., De La Cruz, Armah A., Dionysiou, Dionysios Demetriou D.   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources