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Nanostructured Magnetic Particles for Removing Cyanotoxins: Assessing Effectiveness and Toxicity In Vitro. [PDF]
Toxins (Basel)Cao A +8 more
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Cyanotoxins, biosynthetic gene clusters, and factors modulating cyanotoxin biosynthesis
World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2023Cyanobacterial 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 +11 more
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Cyanotoxin exposure and hepatocellular carcinoma
Toxicology, 2023Cyanobacteria 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 +5 more
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Cyanotoxins: Practical Solutions Needed
Journal AWWA, 2015On 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
2008It 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
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Cyanotoxins: New Generation of Water Contaminants
Journal of Environmental Engineering, 2005Cyanobacteria, 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. +2 more
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Bioremediation of cyanotoxins.
Advances in applied microbiology, 2009Cyanobacteria are a diverse group of mainly aquatic microorganisms which occur globally. Eutrophication (nutrient enrichment) of water bodies, often as a result of human activities, results in prolific grow of cyanobacteria that develop into a thick scum or bloom.
Christine, Edwards, Linda A, Lawton
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Cyanotoxin Occurrence in Freshwaters
2001How likely is a given cyanobacterial bloom to be toxic? This question was addressed in a number of countries already in the 1980s, even before the structures of many cyanotoxins were known. Thus, early surveys were conducted using the mouse bioassay, and results generally showed toxicity in more than half of the cyanobacterial samples tested (e.g ...
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Consider Cyanocides to Control Cyanotoxins
Opflow, 2016A promising new lake‐management approach opens the possibility of reducing or eliminating cyanotoxins at less cost and without the damage traditional cyanobacteria treatment options can cause.
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