Exposição crônica ao cloridrato de metformina e à glibenclamida causa alterações comportamentais, glicêmicas e de mortalidade em Hemigrammus caudovittatus e Danio rerio

Souza, Esmar; Bittencourt, T.Q.M.; Ferreira, Rodolfo; Oliveira, Emília G.; Silva, N.P.C.; Silva, S.C.B.L.; Cadena, Marília Ribeiro Sales; Cadena, Pabyton Gonçalves

doi:10.1590/1678-4162-10907

Cited by 4 publications

References 20 publications

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Exposure to low levels of antidiabetic glibenclamide had no evident adverse effects on intestinal microbial composition and metabolic profiles in amphibian larvae

Liu,

Meng,

Chen

et al. 2023

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Unmetabolized human pharmaceuticals may enter aquatic environments, and potentially exert adverse effects on the survival of non-target organisms. Here, Pelophylax nigromaculatus tadpoles were exposed to different concentrations of antidiabetic glibenclamide (GLB) for 30 days to evaluate its potential ecotoxicological effects in amphibians. The mortality rate of GLB-exposed groups appeared to be lower than that of the control group. Despite not being statistically signi cant, there was a tendency for a decrease in intestinal microbial diversity after exposure. The abundance of Firmicutes was shown to decrease, but those of other phyla did not in GLB-exposed tadpoles. Some potentially pathogenic bacteria (e.g., Clostridium, Bilophila, Hafnia) decrease unexpectedly, while some bene cial bacteria (e.g., Akkermansia, Faecalibacterium) increased in GLB-exposed tadpoles. Accordingly, GLB-induced changes in intestinal microbial compositions did not seem harmful to animal health. Moreover, minor changes in a few intestinal metabolites were observed after GLB exposure. Overall, our results suggested that exposure to low levels of GLB did not necessarily exert an adverse impact on aquatic organisms.

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Exposure to low levels of antidiabetic glibenclamide had no evident adverse effects on intestinal microbial composition and metabolic profiles in amphibian larvae

Liu,

Meng,

Chen

et al. 2023

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Lipid and protein oxidation in Cyprinus carpio muscle by environmentally relevant concentrations of glibenclamide

Martínez-Viveros,

Dublán-García,

Saucedo-Vence

et al. 2023

Water Emerg Contam Nanoplastics

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Diabetes mellitus (DM2) was considered a more common comorbidity and was associated with high mortality due to metabolic disease in the COVID-19 pandemic. For this reason, glibenclamide (GLI) was commonly prescribed for its control. However, it has been found in environmentally relevant concentrations in various water reservoirs due to its high consumption. Common carp (Cyprinus carpio ), besides its nutritional properties and economic importance, is also considered a good bioindicator for assessing environmental health and pollutants presence; nonetheless, there are currently insufficient studies on the effect of GLI on the physicochemical and textural properties of the muscle of this bioindicator species. In this study, the effect of this drug at two environmentally relevant concentrations (50 and 1,000 ng/L) at five exposure times (every 24 up to 96 h) on the quality of carp muscle was investigated. Parameters such as carbonylated proteins, lipid peroxidation, total sulfhydryl content, water holding capacity, pH, electrophoretic profile, and texture profile analysis were determined. Regardless of the concentration of GLI used, the evaluated parameters showed significant muscle damage; therefore, it must be emphasized that this emerging pollutant not only damages environment, but also affects edible species present in different water reservoirs.

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Exposure to low levels of antidiabetic glibenclamide had no evident adverse effects on intestinal microbial composition and metabolic profiles in amphibian larvae

Liu,

Meng,

Chen

et al. 2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Unmetabolized human pharmaceuticals may enter aquatic environments, and potentially exert adverse effects on the survival of non-target organisms. Here, Pelophylax nigromaculatus tadpoles were exposed to different concentrations of antidiabetic glibenclamide (GLB) for 30 days to evaluate its potential ecotoxicological effects in amphibians. The mortality rate of GLB-exposed groups appeared to be lower than that of the control group. Despite not being statistically significant, there was a tendency for a decrease in intestinal microbial diversity after exposure. The abundance of Firmicutes was shown to decrease, but those of other phyla did not in GLB-exposed tadpoles. Some potentially pathogenic bacteria (e.g., Clostridium, Bilophila, Hafnia) decrease unexpectedly, while some beneficial bacteria (e.g., Akkermansia, Faecalibacterium) increased in GLB-exposed tadpoles. Accordingly, GLB-induced changes in intestinal microbial compositions did not seem harmful to animal health. Moreover, minor changes in a few intestinal metabolites were observed after GLB exposure. Overall, our results suggested that exposure to low levels of GLB did not necessarily exert an adverse impact on aquatic organisms.

show abstract

Exposição crônica ao cloridrato de metformina e à glibenclamida causa alterações comportamentais, glicêmicas e de mortalidade em Hemigrammus caudovittatus e Danio rerio

Cited by 4 publications

References 20 publications

Exposure to low levels of antidiabetic glibenclamide had no evident adverse effects on intestinal microbial composition and metabolic profiles in amphibian larvae

Exposure to low levels of antidiabetic glibenclamide had no evident adverse effects on intestinal microbial composition and metabolic profiles in amphibian larvae

Lipid and protein oxidation in Cyprinus carpio muscle by environmentally relevant concentrations of glibenclamide

Exposure to low levels of antidiabetic glibenclamide had no evident adverse effects on intestinal microbial composition and metabolic profiles in amphibian larvae

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