Evaluation of health status of the striped catfish<i>Pangasianodon hypophthalmus</i>(Sauvage, 1878) from Khlong Saen Saep, Thailand: The use of integrated biomarkers

Puttipong, Thawanrat; Senarat, Sinlapachai; Kettratad, Jes; Chantangsi, Chitchai; Kaneko, Gen; Siriwong, Wattasit

doi:10.1080/10807039.2020.1789839

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Sukharomana (2009) reported that 86.6% of wastewater released into the Saen Saep Canal was from houses and local shops, followed by automobile repair shops (6%), industrial factories (3.7%), and gas stations (2.7%). Moreover, our previous study demonstrated higher level of biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), electrical conductivity (EC), and total dissolved solid (TDS), but lower concentration of dissolved oxygen (DO) documented from the Bumpen Nua Temple water area than those of the Kamalun Islam Mosque (Puttipong et al, 2020). These parameters suggested poorer water quality of the former sampling site, which might have induced the lesion found.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…Fresh gonads of adult P. hypophthalmus were obtained from previous study of Puttipong et al (2020). All fish were randomly captured using fishing net and hook from two sampling stations, the Bumpen Nua Temple (13.800448 °N, 100.710106 °E) and the Kamalun Islam Mosque (13.8348046 °N, 100.7725242 °E), of the Saen Saep Canal.…”

Section: Study Areas and Sample Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous investigations showed that various chemical contaminants, particularly heavy metals, were found and only small amount of dissolved oxygen (DO) of approximately 2.4 mg/L in average could be detected from this canal (Department of Drainage and Sewerage, 2020). In addition, different levels of DO were recently reported from various areas of this canal, such as 1.57 mg/L in Bumpen Nua Temple and 3.72 mg/L in Kamalun Islam Mosque (Puttipong et al, 2020). Given the standard DO concentration of 3.0 mg/L for inhabitable system of aquatic lives, it is highly possible that the Saen Saep Canal has become an environmentally sensitive area.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Monitoring of reproductive health in the striped catfish Pangasianodon hypophthalmus (Sauvage, 1878) from the Saen Saep Canal, Thailand

Puttipong

Senarat

Kettratad

et al. 2021

VIS

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Khlong Saen Saep is one of the most important and large canal systems in Bangkok, Thailand. However, the emergence of heavily polluted water has occasionally been reported due to the domestic sewage and industrial effluents discharged into the system. This situation may affect the reproductive status of aquatic lives residing in this canal. To evaluate the reproductive status of the canal inhabitant, the striped catfish Pangasianodon hypophthalmus (Sauvage, 1878)—a common dweller of the Saen Saep Canal—was collected from two selected stations, the Bumpen Nua Temple and the Kamalun Islam Mosque. The fish gonads were then anatomically and histologically examined. The results indicated that neither parasites nor ovary with external abnormality were found. Nevertheless, several histological alterations were detected, including vacuolar degeneration of previtellogenic oocytes, accumulation of melanomacrophage centers (MMCs), and atretic oocytes. Moreover, severe histopathological changes, such as the eosinophilic cytoplasm of spermatogonia, MMCs, blood congestion, and syncytium of spermatozoa, were observed in the fish testis. Our study suggested that the environmental stress and pollutions previously reported from the Saen Saep Canal possibly underpin the gonadal impairments of P. hypophthalmus examined and may have adverse impact on the reproductive health of others living in this canal system

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Section: Study Areas and Sample Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Monitoring of reproductive health in the striped catfish Pangasianodon hypophthalmus (Sauvage, 1878) from the Saen Saep Canal, Thailand

Puttipong

Senarat

Kettratad

et al. 2021

VIS

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“…Decrease in WWTP effluent exposure Eelpout—native, spotted snakehead—laboratory, bluegill sunfish ( Lepomis macrochirus )—caged, Mastacembelus armatus —native, Nile tilapia—laboratory Abdel-Latif et al ( 2021 ); Du et al ( 2019 ); Kaur and Dua ( 2014 ); Javed and Usmani ( 2013 ); Fricke et al ( 2012 ) Fibrosis Excess formation and deposition of collagen or fibrous tissue within the parenchyma. Fibrous tissue spreads to fill the gaps left by the retrogressing cells Cod ( Gadus morhua )—native, flatfish—native; eelpout—native, brown trout ( Salmo trutta )—caged, silver catfish—caged, sharptooth catfish—native, flounder, ruffe, and smelt—native ( 2001 ); Peters et al ( 1987 ) Wagenaar and Barnhoorn ( 2018 ); Borucinska et al ( 2017 ); Oliveira et al ( 2015 ); Fricke et al ( 2012 ); Khan ( 2003 ); Schmidt-Posthaus et al Non-specific lesions Lipidosis/steatosis Vacuoles of lipid deposition in the hepatocytes, displacing and compressing the nucleus Flatfish—native, eelpout—native, carp -laboratory, spotted snakehead—laboratory, Nile tilapia ( Oreochromis niloticus ) and mullet ( Mugil cephalus ) —farmed and native; silver catfish—caged, carp—native, sharptooth catfish—native Wagenaar and Barnhoorn ( 2018 ); Oliveira et al ( 2015 ); Kaur and Dua ( 2014 ); Omar et al ( 2013 ); Fricke et al ( 2012 ); Mustafa et al ( 2012 ); Abdel-Moneim and Abdel-Mohsen ( 2010 ); Khan ( 2003 ) Granuloma Inflammatory lesions with dense macrophages in the center and deep basophilic nuclei in the periphery Striped catfish ( Pangasianodon hypophthalmus )—native,eelpout—native, sharptooth catfish—native, dab—native Puttipong et al ( 2020 ); Wagenaar and Barnhoorn ( 2018 ); Lang et al ( …”

Section: Physiological and Histological Changes Of Livers From Expose...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Fish liver damage related to the wastewater treatment plant effluents

Popović

Čižmek

Babić

et al. 2023

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) continuously release a complex mixture of municipal, hospital, industrial, and runoff chemicals into the aquatic environment. These contaminants are both legacy contaminants and emerging-concern contaminants, affecting all tissues in a fish body, particularly the liver. The fish liver is the principal detoxifying organ and effects of consistent pollutant exposure can be evident on its cellular and tissue level. The objective of this paper is thus to provide an in-depth analysis of the WWTP contaminants’ impact on the fish liver structure, physiology, and metabolism. The paper also gives an overview of the fish liver biotransformation enzymes, antioxidant enzymes, and non-enzymatic antioxidants, their role in metabolizing xenobiotic compounds and coping with oxidative damage. Emphasis has been placed on highlighting the vulnerability of fish to xenobiotic compounds, and on biomonitoring of exposed fish, generally involving observation of biomarkers in caged or native fish. Furthermore, the paper systematically assesses the most common contaminants with the potential to affect fish liver tissue. Graphical Abstract

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“…For example, abnormal gill structures including aneurysm, edema, hyperplasia and fusion were found in Iberian barbel Luciobarbus bocagei (Steindachner, 1864), Iberian nase Pseudochon drostoma (Coelho, 1985) and rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss (Walbaum, 1792), living in Northern Portuguese river, Portugal, contaminated with heavy metals (Fonseca et al, 2017). Along with the liver and gill, kidney has also been used in histopathological analysis in many fish species (Puttipong et al, 2021;Mangang et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Hematological and Histopathological Biomarkers to Assess the Health of Aquatic Ecosystems in Koh Sichang, Thailand

Sopon¹,

Kettratad²,

Piumsomboon³

et al. 2021

CMUJNS

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Koh Sichang area in Thailand is a sink for a wide variety of contaminants such as heavily polluted water from industry and oil spills. This situation may affect the health status of fish living in the area, but such information remains scarce. In this study, we evaluated the health status of java rabbitfish Siganus javus, an important marine fish in Koh Sichang, using hematological and histopathological biomarkers. All fish samples were collected from the Koh Sichang area during December 2017 and January 2018. Although the salinity, pH, and dissolved oxygen levels at sampling points were all within the normal range, abnormal nuclei were observed in erythrocytes (up to ~6% of all erythrocytes) and in some leucocytes (neutrophil, lymphocyte and monocyte). Visceral organs (gill, kidney and liver) were apparently normal in terms of gross morphology, but a wide variety of the histopathological alterations were found at the microscopic level: epithelial hyperplasia and aneurysm in gills; blood congestion and melanomacrophage centers (MMCs) in the liver; renal degeneration, granuloma and MMCs together with unidentified parasites in kidney. Calculation of semi-quantitative parameters [histological alteration index (HAI) and the average value of alteration (AVA)] demonstrated the highest frequency of histopathological alterations in kidney, suggesting that kidney is a sensitive organ. Overall, our observations suggest that S. javus in Koh Sichang is under the pathological state and warrants conservation efforts. Keywords: Erythrocytes, Fish Health, Hematology, Histopathology, Kidney

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Evaluation of health status of the striped catfishPangasianodon hypophthalmus(Sauvage, 1878) from Khlong Saen Saep, Thailand: The use of integrated biomarkers

Cited by 5 publications

References 36 publications

Monitoring of reproductive health in the striped catfish Pangasianodon hypophthalmus (Sauvage, 1878) from the Saen Saep Canal, Thailand

Monitoring of reproductive health in the striped catfish Pangasianodon hypophthalmus (Sauvage, 1878) from the Saen Saep Canal, Thailand

Fish liver damage related to the wastewater treatment plant effluents

The Use of Hematological and Histopathological Biomarkers to Assess the Health of Aquatic Ecosystems in Koh Sichang, Thailand

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