Fate and ecological risks of antibiotics in water-sediment systems with cultivated and wild Phragmites australis in a typical Chinese shallow lake
Primer Autor |
Bai, Junhong
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Co-autores |
Zhang, Ling
Wang, Chen
Wei, Zhuoqun
Wang, Yaqi
Zhang, Kegang
Xiao, Rong
Jorquera, Milko A.
Acuna, Jacquelinne J.
Campos, Marco
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Título |
Fate and ecological risks of antibiotics in water-sediment systems with cultivated and wild Phragmites australis in a typical Chinese shallow lake
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Editorial |
PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
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Revista |
CHEMOSPHERE
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Lenguaje |
en
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Resumen |
River carrying antibiotics from upstream posed serious threats to receiving lake, and plants might had effects on antibiotics. Therefore, samples of waters, sediments and tissues of cultivated and wild Phragmites australis were collected to analyse antibiotics fate and ecological risks (RQs) in Zaozhadian Lake. Our results revealed that the total antibiotics showed an increasing tendency in surface/pore water and P. australis tissues and a decreasing tendency in overlying water and sediments from the lake entrance to the centre. The bioaccumulation factors (BAFs) of two sulfonamides (SAs) and three quinolones (QNs) increased in sediments and decreased in those of erythromycin in pore water from Site 1 to Site 11. Three QNs and two tetracyclines (TCs) were dominant antibiotics in pore water/sediment and surface/overlying water respectively. Higher levels of two SAs in surface/ pore water and two macrolides (MAs) in overlying/pore water and sediments were observed in the wild P. australis region, while higher values of two TCs in overlying/pore water and three QNs in sediment were observed in the cultivated P. australis region. Higher BAFs of SAs and QNs in sediments were observed in the cultivated and wild P. australis region respectively. The RQs of oxytetracycline and two MAs posed moderate risks in surface/overlying water from more than 50% of sampling sites. Norfloxacin exhibited moderate RQ and low n-ary sumation RQ levels in sediments, and showed high risk in pore water. Our findings imply that much more attention should be given to the antibiotics from river inputs and management normatives to control antibiotic pollution.
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Tipo de Recurso |
artículo original
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Description |
This study was financially supported by Projects of INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION and Exchanges NSFC-ANID Fund (number 51961125201 in China and code NSFC190012 in Chile) . Partial support was also provided by the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities and the Interdisciplinary Research Funds of Beijing Normal University.
Este estudio fue apoyado financieramente por Proyectos de COOPERACIÓN INTERNACIONAL e Intercambios Fondo NSFC-ANID (número 51961125201 en China y código NSFC190012 en Chile). También recibieron apoyo parcial los Fondos de Investigación Fundamental de las Universidades Centrales y los Fondos de Investigación Interdisciplinaria de la Universidad Normal de Beijing.
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doi |
10.1016/j.chemosphere.2022.135370
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Formato Recurso |
PDF
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Palabras Claves |
Antibiotics
River input
Phragmites australis
Bioaccumulation
Ecological risk
RESISTANCE GENES
AQUEOUS-SOLUTION
WASTE-WATER
REMOVAL
SOIL
BIOACCUMULATION
ENVIRONMENT
PHOTOLYSIS
POLLUTION
TITICACA
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Ubicación del archivo | |
Categoría OCDE |
Ciencias Ambientales
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Materias |
Antibióticos
Aporte de río
Phragmites australis
Bioacumulación
Riesgo ecológico
GENES DE RESISTENCIA
SOLUCIÓN-ACUOSA
AGUAS RESIDUALES
ELIMINACIÓN
SUELO
BIOACUMULACIÓN
MEDIO AMBIENTE
FOTOLISIS
CONTAMINACIÓN
TITICACA
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Título de la cita (Recomendado-único) |
Fate and ecological risks of antibiotics in water-sediment systems with cultivated and wild Phragmites australis in a typical Chinese shallow lake
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Identificador del recurso (Mandatado-único) |
artículo original
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Versión del recurso (Recomendado-único) |
version publicada
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Condición de la licencia (Recomendado-repetible) |
0
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Derechos de acceso |
metadata
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Access Rights |
metadata
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Referencia del Financiador (Mandatado si es aplicable-repetible) |
ANID NSFC190012
NSFC 51961125201
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Id de Web of Science |
WOS:000822551900006
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