BIVALVES - jpi-oceans.eujpi-oceans.eu/sites/jpi-oceans.eu/files/public... · Bivalves experiments...

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TOXICITY ASSESSMENT WP3 Organism Level WP4 Cellular and Mollecular levels BIVALVES Microplastics loaded with BaP @EPHEMARE_ FACEBOOK.COM/EPHEMARE WWW.JPI-OCEANS.EU/EPHEMARE Scrobicularia plana Mytilus galloprovincialis Test Organisms 4-cm adults Microplastics loaded with Chlorpyrifos CPF 1. Incubation 2. Partitioning 3.CPF quantification particles water GC-MS Microplastics really act as vectors of pollutants but in a similar way as other particles of the seston Scope for Growth Responses -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 MA MP CPF MA+CPF MP+CPF SFG (J/ind st/h) SFG t 1 ( 7 days) c c ab a bc -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 MA MP CPF MA+CPF MP+CPF SFG (J/ind st/h) SFG t 2 ( 21 days) b b a a a MP increased biochemical biomarkers. CPF, independently of the via of exposition, affected growth and biochemical biomarkers. 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 T0 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T2 T2 T2 T2 T2 IBR Integrated Biochemical Biomarker Response algae microplastics CPF Bioaccumulation 0 50 100 150 200 250 [CPF] ng/g dw t= 7 days b b a 0 50 100 150 200 250 [CPF] ng/g dw t= 21 days b a a Higher CPF accumulation when pollutant is offered through particles, especially through microalgae Bivalves experiments under the WP3 & WP4 frameworks were directed to evaluate the effect of MPs and adsorbed PPs using a variety of biological responses, at cellular, biochemical, molecular and physiological levels in two species: the mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis ,the worldwide sentinel species used for monitoring pollution and the clam Scrobicularia plana , a benthic bivalve used in sediment pollution studies. 14 days 28 days Exposure 7 days LDPE dose: 10mg/L BaP adsorbed to PE: 15 μg/g BaP dose: 150 ng/L Mytilus galloprovincialis Filter feeder Benzo(a)pyrene Organic pollutant LD-PE Heterogeneous shape 20-25 μm in size QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF MICROPLASTICS UPTAKE AND BaP BIOACCUMULATION PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS (PCA) AND ELABORATION WITHIN THE WOE MODEL Results of the PCA analysis on the whole set of biomarker responses indicated that separation of groups at the initial stage of the exposure (7 days) is related to the polymer itself. Over the time the separation is more evident for both BaP groups (14 days). After 28 days separation is clearly caused by exposure to the chemical alone. Results on the WOE model indicated that contaminated MPs cause a "MAJOR" risk in respect to the virgin ones mostly related to BaP bioaccumulation the risk associated to treatments is not time-dependent. Hemolymph Gill Digestive Gland 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Digestive Gland (ng/gr d.w. tissue) 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 Gills (ng/gr d.w. tissue) a a a b a a ab b 14 days 7 days 28 days 14 days 7 days 28 days a a a a a a b b b b b b a a b b After 7, 14 and 28 days, organisms were collected; analyses included: Histological Examination (occurrence and localization of microplastics), Chemical Analyses (BaP accumulation), Biomarkers (immunological parameters, antioxidant defences, oxidative stress, DNA damages, neurotoxicity, peroxisomal proliferation). Individuals factor map (PCA) The uptake of PE particles was revealed by polarized-light microscopy, showing microplastics in the hemolymph, gills and digestive gland. Chemical analyses highlighted a marked accumulation of BaP both in mussels exposed to contaminated microplastics and to pollutant alone. In the digestive gland the maximum of bioaccumulation was observed already after 7 days of exposure, while in the gills the same condition was obtained after 28 days. Levels of BaP measured in the water of contaminated MPs group is below detection limit, thus excluding a significant desorption of BaP from plastics to seawater and confirming that bioaccumulation occurred after microplastics’ ingestion. Scrobicularia plana exposure to LDPE microplastics with adsorbed BaP, BP3 and PFOS* 7 days 0 3 7 14 Acclimation Exposure (days) GST Control LDPE (11-13 μm) LDPE (11-13 μm) + BP3 (82 ng g -1 ) LDPE (11-13 μm) + BaP (17 μg g -1 ) LDPE (11-13 μm) + PFOS (70 μg g -1 ) Treatments: Biomarkers with elevated levels when compared to controls, with time: AChE LPO DNA damage SOD AChE LPO SOD LPO CAT GPx GST Gills, Digestive gland, Hemolymph Adsorbed contaminants present in microplastics affect clams; Synergy between LDPE and BaP after 14 days for GST; Tissue specific response *For further details check poster by Mestre et al., entitled: Ecotoxicological effects of microplastics with adsorbed contaminants in the clam Scrobicularia plana Partners involved in the bivalves framework: IEO: J.A. Campillo, L.Vidal- Liñán, B. Fernández, M. Albentosa; UAlg: S. O´Donovan, N. Mestre,M.J. Bebianno; UAnt: C. Catarci Carteny, R. Town, R.Blust; UPM: F. Regoli, S. Gorbi, C.G. Avio, L. Pittura

Transcript of BIVALVES - jpi-oceans.eujpi-oceans.eu/sites/jpi-oceans.eu/files/public... · Bivalves experiments...

  • TOXICITY ASSESSMENT WP3 Organism Level WP4 Cellular and Mollecular levels

    BIVALVES

    Microplastics loaded with BaP

    @EPHEMARE_ FACEBOOK.COM/EPHEMARE WWW.JPI-OCEANS.EU/EPHEMARE

    Scrobicularia plana Mytilus galloprovincialis

    Test Organisms

    4-cm adults

    Microplastics loaded with Chlorpyrifos

    CPF

    1. Incubation

    2. Partitioning 3.CPF quantification

    particles

    water

    GC-MS

    Microplastics really act as vectors of pollutants but in a

    similar way as other particles of the seston

    Scope for Growth Responses

    -5

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    MA MP CPF MA+CPF MP+CPF

    SFG

    (J/in

    d st

    /h)

    SFG t1 (7 days)

    cc

    ab

    a

    bc

    -5

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    MA MP CPF MA+CPF MP+CPF

    SFG

    (J/in

    d st

    /h)

    SFG t2 (21 days)

    bb

    a a a

    MP increased biochemical biomarkers. CPF, independently of the via of exposition,

    affected growth and biochemical biomarkers.

    02468

    10121416

    T0 T1 T1 T1 T1 T1 T2 T2 T2 T2 T2

    IBR

    Integrated Biochemical Biomarker Response

    algae

    microplastics

    CPF Bioaccumulation

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    [CPF

    ] ng/

    g dw

    t= 7 days b

    b

    a

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    [CPF

    ] ng/

    g dw

    t= 21 days

    b

    a a

    Higher CPF accumulation when pollutant is offered through particles, especially through

    microalgae

    Bivalves experiments under the WP3 & WP4 frameworks were directed to evaluate the effect of MPs and adsorbed PPs using a variety of biological responses, at cellular, biochemical, molecular and physiological levels in two species: the mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis ,the worldwide sentinel species used for monitoring pollution and the clam Scrobicularia plana, a benthic bivalve used in sediment pollution studies.

    14 days 28 days

    Exposure

    7 days

    LDPE dose: 10mg/L BaP adsorbed to PE: 15 µg/g

    BaP dose: 150 ng/L

    Mytilus galloprovincialis Filter feeder

    Benzo(a)pyrene Organic pollutant

    LD-PE Heterogeneous shape

    20-25 µm in size

    QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF MICROPLASTICS UPTAKE AND BaP BIOACCUMULATION

    PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS (PCA) AND ELABORATION WITHIN THE WOE MODEL

    Results of the PCA analysis on the whole set of biomarker responses indicated that separation of groups at the initial stage of the exposure (7 days) is related to the polymer itself. Over the time the separation is more evident for both BaP groups (14 days). After 28 days separation is clearly caused by exposure to the chemical alone. Results on the WOE model indicated that contaminated MPs cause a "MAJOR" risk in respect to the virgin ones mostly related to BaP bioaccumulation the risk associated to treatments is not time-dependent.

    Hemolymph Gill Digestive Gland

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60

    Digestive Gland (ng/gr d.w. tissue)

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    Gills (ng/gr d.w. tissue)

    a a a

    b

    a a ab

    b

    14 days 7 days 28 days 14 days 7 days 28 days

    a a a a a a

    b b b

    b

    b

    b

    a a

    b

    b

    After 7, 14 and 28 days, organisms were collected; analyses included: Histological Examination (occurrence and localization of microplastics), Chemical Analyses (BaP accumulation), Biomarkers (immunological parameters, antioxidant defences, oxidative stress, DNA damages, neurotoxicity, peroxisomal proliferation).

    Individuals factor map (PCA)

    The uptake of PE particles was revealed by polarized-light microscopy, showing microplastics in the hemolymph, gills and digestive gland. Chemical analyses highlighted a marked accumulation of BaP both in mussels exposed to contaminated microplastics and to pollutant alone. In the digestive gland the maximum of bioaccumulation was observed already after 7 days of exposure, while in the gills the same condition was obtained after 28 days. Levels of BaP measured in the water of contaminated MPs group is below detection limit, thus excluding a significant desorption of BaP from plastics to seawater and confirming that bioaccumulation occurred after microplastics’ ingestion.

    Scrobicularia plana exposure to LDPE microplastics with adsorbed

    BaP, BP3 and PFOS*

    7 days 0 3 7 14

    Acclimation Exposure (days)

    GST

    Control LDPE (11-13 µm) LDPE (11-13 µm) +

    BP3 (82 ng g-1)

    LDPE (11-13 µm) +

    BaP (17 µg g-1)

    LDPE (11-13 µm) +

    PFOS (70 µg g-1)

    Treatments:

    Biomarkers with elevated levels

    when compared to controls, with time:

    AChE

    LPO

    DNA damage

    SOD

    AChE

    LPO

    SOD

    LPO

    CAT

    GPx

    GST

    Gills, Digestive gland, Hemolymph

    Adsorbed contaminants present in microplastics affect clams;

    Synergy between LDPE and BaP after 14 days for GST;

    Tissue specific response

    *For further details check poster by Mestre et al., entitled: Ecotoxicological effects of microplastics with adsorbed contaminants in the clam Scrobicularia plana

    Partners involved in the bivalves framework: IEO: J.A. Campillo, L.Vidal-Liñán, B. Fernández, M. Albentosa; UAlg: S. O´Donovan, N. Mestre,M.J. Bebianno; UAnt: C. Catarci Carteny, R. Town, R.Blust; UPM: F. Regoli, S. Gorbi, C.G. Avio, L. Pittura

    Número de diapositiva 1