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Defining Developmental Toxicity of the Agricultural Herbicide Atrazine in the Exposed and Subsequent Generations Using Zebrafish- [electronic resource]
内容资讯
Defining Developmental Toxicity of the Agricultural Herbicide Atrazine in the Exposed and Subsequent Generations Using Zebrafish- [electronic resource]
자료유형  
 학위논문
Control Number  
0016932661
International Standard Book Number  
9798379835583
Dewey Decimal Classification Number  
632.5
Main Entry-Personal Name  
Tai, Janiel Ahkin Chin.
Publication, Distribution, etc. (Imprint  
[S.l.] : Purdue University., 2021
Publication, Distribution, etc. (Imprint  
Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2021
Physical Description  
1 online resource(105 p.)
General Note  
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 85-01, Section: B.
General Note  
Advisor: Freeman, Jennifer.
Dissertation Note  
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Purdue University, 2021.
Restrictions on Access Note  
This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.
Summary, Etc.  
요약Atrazine (ATZ) is an agricultural herbicide. The US Environmental Protection Agency has set the maximum contaminant level at 3 µg/l in potable water, though concentrations can greatly exceed this amount depending on the time of year. Epidemiological studies report associations with developmental health outcomes with potable water exposure. Studies in model organisms identify ATZ as a neurotoxicant and endocrine disrupting chemical. The zebrafish model system was used to test the hypothesis that developmental ATZ exposure has immediate health consequences as well as in the subsequent generation. It was first hypothesized that developmental ATZ exposure generates metabolites similar to those found in mammals and alters morphology and behavior in larvae. In the exposed generation, targeted metabolomic analysis found that zebrafish produce the same major ATZ metabolites as mammals. The visual motor response test at 120 hpf detected hyperactivity in larvae in the 0.3 ppb treatment group and hypoactivity in the 30 ppb treatment group. These findings suggest that developmental ATZ exposure generates metabolite profiles similar to mammals leading to behavioral alterations supporting ATZ as a neurodevelopmental toxicant. In the subsequent generation (F1), it was hypothesized that parental ATZ exposure altered protein expression leading to modifications in morphology and behavior in developing progeny. Proteomic analysis identified differential expression associated with neurological development and disease and organ and organismal morphology, specifically the skeletomuscular system. Head length and the ratio of head length to total length was significantly increased in the F1 in the 0.3 and 30 ppb ATZ treated groups. Craniofacial morphology was assessed based on molecular pathway analysis and revealed decreased cartilaginous structure size, decreased surface area and distance between saccular otoliths, and a more posteriorly positioned notochord, indicating delayed ossification. The visual motor response assay showed hyperactivity in the F1 of the 30 ppb treatment group for total distance and time spent moving in the F1 of the 0.3 and 30 ppb treatment groups for all phases. Collectively, these results demonstrate persistent ATZ developmental toxicity in this multigeneration study.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Weeds.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Hormones.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Herbicides.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Metabolites.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Agricultural chemistry.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Chemistry.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Endocrinology.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Organic chemistry.
Added Entry-Corporate Name  
Purdue University.
Host Item Entry  
Dissertations Abstracts International. 85-01B.
Host Item Entry  
Dissertation Abstract International
Electronic Location and Access  
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Control Number  
joongbu:643293
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