Simultaneous uptake of Cd from sediment, water and diet in a demersal marine goby Mugilogobius chulae
Authors: Guo, Z., Ni, Z., Ye, H., Xiao, J., Chen, L., Green, I., Zhang, L.
Journal: Journal of Hazardous Materials
Publication Date: 15/02/2019
Volume: 364
Pages: 143-150
eISSN: 1873-3336
ISSN: 0304-3894
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2018.09.045
Abstract:The embryonic state of our knowledge regarding the simultaneous uptake of trace metals via multiple routes in aquatic organisms makes it difficult to accurately assess the bioaccumulation and risk of metals. This study used cadmium (Cd) and a demersal marine fish (the yellowstripe goby) as a model system to determine tissue-specific uptake of Cd under conditions of simultaneous exposure to Cd from water, sediment and diet. A triple stable isotope tracing method was used in which each exposure route was spiked by a different stable isotope (110Cd, 111Cd and 113Cd). The results revealed that the fish took up waterborne and sedimentary Cd via gills and gastrointestinal tract (GT), and that of dietary Cd was via the GT. The gills absorbed Cd predominantly from water (77.2–89.4%) whilst the GT absorbed Cd mainly from diet (81.3–98.7%). In the muscle and carcass, the Cd uptake was mainly from the diet (47.1–80.4%) and water (22.8–51.6%). Our study demonstrated that when aquatic animals were subject to simultaneous exposure through multiple uptake routes, the uptake and relative importance of each route for metal accumulation was highly tissue-specific and more complex than a single route of metal exposure.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/31735/
Source: Scopus
Simultaneous uptake of Cd from sediment, water and diet in a demersal marine goby Mugilogobius chulae.
Authors: Guo, Z., Ni, Z., Ye, H., Xiao, J., Chen, L., Green, I., Zhang, L.
Journal: J Hazard Mater
Publication Date: 15/02/2019
Volume: 364
Pages: 143-150
eISSN: 1873-3336
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2018.09.045
Abstract:The embryonic state of our knowledge regarding the simultaneous uptake of trace metals via multiple routes in aquatic organisms makes it difficult to accurately assess the bioaccumulation and risk of metals. This study used cadmium (Cd) and a demersal marine fish (the yellowstripe goby) as a model system to determine tissue-specific uptake of Cd under conditions of simultaneous exposure to Cd from water, sediment and diet. A triple stable isotope tracing method was used in which each exposure route was spiked by a different stable isotope (110Cd, 111Cd and 113Cd). The results revealed that the fish took up waterborne and sedimentary Cd via gills and gastrointestinal tract (GT), and that of dietary Cd was via the GT. The gills absorbed Cd predominantly from water (77.2-89.4%) whilst the GT absorbed Cd mainly from diet (81.3-98.7%). In the muscle and carcass, the Cd uptake was mainly from the diet (47.1-80.4%) and water (22.8-51.6%). Our study demonstrated that when aquatic animals were subject to simultaneous exposure through multiple uptake routes, the uptake and relative importance of each route for metal accumulation was highly tissue-specific and more complex than a single route of metal exposure.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/31735/
Source: PubMed
Simultaneous uptake of Cd from sediment, water and diet in a demersal marine goby <i>Mugilogobius chulae</i>
Authors: Guo, Z., Li, Z., Ye, H., Xiao, J., Chen, L., Green, L., Zhang, L.
Journal: JOURNAL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Publication Date: 15/02/2019
Volume: 364
Pages: 143-150
eISSN: 1873-3336
ISSN: 0304-3894
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2018.09.045
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/31735/
Source: Web of Science
Simultaneous uptake of Cd from sediment, water and diet in a demersal marine goby Mugilogobius chulae.
Authors: Guo, Z., Ni, Z., Ye, H., Xiao, J., Chen, L., Green, I., Zhang, L.
Journal: Journal of hazardous materials
Publication Date: 02/2019
Volume: 364
Pages: 143-150
eISSN: 1873-3336
ISSN: 0304-3894
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2018.09.045
Abstract:The embryonic state of our knowledge regarding the simultaneous uptake of trace metals via multiple routes in aquatic organisms makes it difficult to accurately assess the bioaccumulation and risk of metals. This study used cadmium (Cd) and a demersal marine fish (the yellowstripe goby) as a model system to determine tissue-specific uptake of Cd under conditions of simultaneous exposure to Cd from water, sediment and diet. A triple stable isotope tracing method was used in which each exposure route was spiked by a different stable isotope (110Cd, 111Cd and 113Cd). The results revealed that the fish took up waterborne and sedimentary Cd via gills and gastrointestinal tract (GT), and that of dietary Cd was via the GT. The gills absorbed Cd predominantly from water (77.2-89.4%) whilst the GT absorbed Cd mainly from diet (81.3-98.7%). In the muscle and carcass, the Cd uptake was mainly from the diet (47.1-80.4%) and water (22.8-51.6%). Our study demonstrated that when aquatic animals were subject to simultaneous exposure through multiple uptake routes, the uptake and relative importance of each route for metal accumulation was highly tissue-specific and more complex than a single route of metal exposure.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/31735/
Source: Europe PubMed Central