“…In recent decades, PAHs are one of the most studied groups of environmental contaminants because of their high carcinogenic and mutagenic potential [1–4]. However, their sulfur analogues, polycyclic aromatic sulfur heterocycles (PASHs), have received far less attention although their presence has been confirmed in air particulate matter [5, 6], sediments [7–9], coal liquids [10], diesel [9], heavy oil [11], crude oil [9, 11–17], shale oil [10, 12, 15, 18], coal tar [12–15, 19–21], mussels [7, 8], and fish [7, 8]. In addition, their carcinogenic and mutagenic potential have been reported [22, 23].…”