Metal Metabolism in Aquatic Environments 1998
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4757-2761-6_8
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Metal handling strategies in molluscs

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Cited by 183 publications
(147 citation statements)
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“…Only a small proportion of the particulate or organic carbon-associated loading could result in significant uptake and effects in benthic organisms which are in direct contact with sediments (Langston et al, 1998(Langston et al, , 2005. However, the process of EDCs transferring from sediments to biota could be related with the sorption mechanisms.…”
Section: Environmental Implicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Only a small proportion of the particulate or organic carbon-associated loading could result in significant uptake and effects in benthic organisms which are in direct contact with sediments (Langston et al, 1998(Langston et al, , 2005. However, the process of EDCs transferring from sediments to biota could be related with the sorption mechanisms.…”
Section: Environmental Implicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is known that metal accumulation is enhanced by the synthesis of metal-binding proteins, like MTs (Dallinger, 1995;Langston et al, 1998). On the other hand, MT mass partition obtained in this study (median value approximately 5.5-7.5 mg g -1 ) was twice as high as the MT mass partition (2-3 mg g -1 ) reported by Bebianno and Langston (1992) as typical for the whole soft tissue of mussels Mytilus galloprovincialis collected at sites free from cadmium pollution.…”
Section: Principal Component Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Correction of growth-related variability in metal and MT concentrations is of major consideration in improving the interpretation of field data by reducing the contribution of biometric parameters in order to better resolve the biological effects of accumulated metals (Langston et al, 1998). Martinčić et al (1992) suggested that, because of biological similarities and better reproducibility of the results, the transplanted mussels are more suitable for monitoring of trace metals than indigenous mussels, as originally proposed by the "Mussel Watch" programme (Goldberg et al, 1978).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Until more detailed knowledge of assimilation routes and rates are obtained for EDs such as E2, EE2 and APs, across a range of taxonomic groups and feeding types, there remains a great deal of uncertainty in using BCFs to predict and assess risks to the environment. Because sediments may concentrate these compounds perhaps hundreds to thousands of times higher than in the water column, biological availability of only a small proportion of the particulate loading could result in significant uptake (and effects) -especially in filter-feeders and other benthic invertebrate organisms which are in direct content with sediments (Langston et al, 1998). The process and rates of transfer of EDs from sediments to biota are outstanding scientific issues to be addressed in order to predict long-term consequences.…”
Section: Sediments As Sourcesmentioning
confidence: 99%