Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1147644 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Silver nanoparticles (NPs) are extensively used due to their antimicrobial activity and, therefore, their input into the ecosystem will increase. Silver can be bioaccumulated by low trophic level organisms and, then, incorporated into the food chain, reaching high level predators. The objectives of this study were to test the acute toxicity of N-vynil-2-pirrolidone/polyethylenimine (PVP-PEI) coated Ag NPs of 5 nm to brine shrimp (Artemia sp) larvae and to assess bioaccumulation and effects of silver transferred by the diet. For the later, brine shrimps were exposed to two different concentrations of Ag NPs, 100 ng/L as an environmentally relevant concentration and 100 µg/L as a likely effective concentration, in parallel with an unexposed control group and, then, used to feed zebrafish during 21 days in order to simulate two trophic levels of a simplified food web. For brine shrimp larvae, EC50 values ranged from 7.39 mg Ag/L (48 h post hatch larvae (hph) exposed for 48 h) to 19.63 mg Ag/L (24 hph larvae exposed for 24 h. Silver accumulation was measured in brine shrimps exposed to 0.1 and 1 mg/L of Ag NPs for 24 h. In zebrafish fed with brine shrimps exposed to Ag NPs, intestine showed higher metal accumulation than liver, although both organs presented the same pattern of dose and time-dependent metal accumulation as revealed by autometallography. Feeding of zebrafish for 3 days with brine shrimps exposed to 100 ng/L of Ag NPs was enough to impair fish health as reflected by the significant reduction of the lysosomal membrane stability and the presence of several histopathological conditions in the liver. Overall, results showed that Ag NPs were able to exert toxic effects on zebrafish through dietary exposure, even at an environmentally relevant concentration, which should act as concern of the need of studies in further detail about real impact of nanomaterials in the environment.
2017-03-21 | GSE90457 | GEO
Project description:Transcriptomic Profiling in Brine shrimp Artemia franciscana
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Project description:Embryonic diapause is a widely occurring evolutionary adaptation phenomenon in animals. Artemia is one of the classic animal models for diapause research. The current studies of Artemia diapause mainly focus on the induction and maintenance of the embryonic diapause, but there is little research on the molecular regulatory mechanism of Artemia embryonic diapause termination (EDT) and embryonic reactivation. Here the gene expression of Artemia cyst in diapause stage and 5 hours after embryonic diapause termination (EDT), which is in post-diapause stage were tested by ATAC-seq to analyze the mechanism of signal regulation involved in Artemia EDT at the molecular level.
2024-05-01 | GSE248452 | GEO
Project description:Embryonic diapause is a widely occurring evolutionary adaptation phenomenon in animals. Artemia is one of the classic animal models for diapause research. The current studies of Artemia diapause mainly focus on the induction and maintenance of the embryonic diapause, but there is little research on the molecular regulatory mechanism of Artemia embryonic diapause termination (EDT) and embryonic reactivation. Here the gene expression of Artemia cyst at 30min after embryonic diapause termination (EDT), which is in post-diapause stage were tested by ATAC-seq to analyze the mechanism of signal regulation involved in Artemia EDT at the molecular level.
2024-05-01 | GSE254934 | GEO
Project description:Embryonic diapause is a widely occurring evolutionary adaptation phenomenon in animals. Artemia is one of the classic animal models for diapause research. The current studies of Artemia diapause mainly focus on the induction and maintenance of the embryonic diapause, but there is little research on the molecular regulatory mechanism of Artemia embryonic diapause termination (EDT) and embryonic reactivation. Here the gene expression of Artemia cyst in diapause stage and 5 hours after embryonic diapause termination (EDT), which is in post-diapause stage were tested by RNA-seq to analyze the mechanism of signal regulation involved in Artemia EDT at the molecular level.
2024-05-01 | GSE249417 | GEO
Project description:Embryonic diapause is a widely occurring evolutionary adaptation phenomenon in animals. Artemia is one of the classic animal models for diapause research. The current studies of Artemia diapause mainly focus on the induction and maintenance of the embryonic diapause, but there is little research on the molecular regulatory mechanism of Artemia embryonic diapause termination (EDT) and embryonic reactivation. Here the gene expression of Artemia cyst at 30min after embryonic diapause termination (EDT), which is in post-diapause stage were tested by RNA-seq to analyze the mechanism of signal regulation involved in Artemia EDT at the molecular level.
2024-05-01 | GSE254935 | GEO