Biochemical and molecular responses of the Mediterranean mussel (Mytilus galloprovincialis) to short-term exposure to three commonly prescribed drugs

The Interactive Effects of the Anti-Sea Lice Pesticide Azamethiphos and Temperature on Oxidative Damage and Antioxidant Responses in the Oyster Ostrea chilensis

“…[ 60 ] identified as cellular protective mechanisms high levels of HSP70 and MTs in the oyster Crassostrea virginica exposed to high temperatures and cadmium, which, in our results, could be related to the rapid recovery in the levels of lipid peroxidation and protein carbonyls without an increase in total antioxidant levels. Results similar to ours were reported by [ 64 , 65 ] in the bivalve mollusk Mytilus galloprovincialis exposed to the interactive treatments of temperature and chemical contaminants. Also, the investigations carried out by [ 51 , 66 ] recorded an increase in the levels of oxidative damage but not in antioxidant activity in the bivalves Mytilus edulis and Mya arenaria , when they were exposed to higher temperatures and chemical herbicides, respectively.…”

How temperature rise will influence the toxic impacts of 17 α-ethinylestradiol in Mytilus galloprovincialis?

“…In particular, detoxification of EE2 by GSTs, which main function is to catalyse the conjugation of a diverse array of electrophilic compounds with glutathione (Regoli and Giuliani, 2014), was observed at 17 ºC, with higher GSTs activity in contaminated mussels exposed to 17 ºC compared to 21 ºC. 2019) and Pes et al (2021). Also, previous studies conducted by Morosetti et al (2020) revealed the inhibition of GSTs when bivalves were subjected to warming conditions.…”

Bioaccumulation of emerging contaminants in mussel (Mytilus galloprovincialis): Influence of microplastics

“…Many reports contributed information on the distribution of these ECs in abiotic environmental compartments as water and sediments (Barbieri et al, 2021;Calvo et al, 2021;Campo et al, 2016;Carmona et al, 2017;Sadutto et al, 2021b). However, several gaps remain on the accumulation and distribution of these compounds in biota because only very partial data are available, as ecotoxicity studies rarely include tissue concentrations and cover few analytes compared to the large number of contaminants that may be present even in a single sample (Çolakoglu et al, 2020;Di Poi et al, 2016;Miller et al, 2018;Pes et al, 2021;Sanchís et al, 2018).…”