Literature DB >> 10698729

Marine algal toxins: origins, health effects, and their increased occurrence.

F M Van Dolah1.   

Abstract

Certain marine algae produce potent toxins that impact human health through the consumption of contaminated shellfish and finfish and through water or aerosol exposure. Over the past three decades, the frequency and global distribution of toxic algal incidents appear to have increased, and human intoxications from novel algal sources have occurred. This increase is of particular concern, since it parallels recent evidence of large-scale ecologic disturbances that coincide with trends in global warming. The extent to which human activities have contributed to their increase therefore comes into question. This review summarizes the origins and health effects of marine algal toxins, as well as changes in their current global distribution, and examines possible causes for the recent increase in their occurrence.

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Year:  2000        PMID: 10698729      PMCID: PMC1637787          DOI: 10.1289/ehp.00108s1133

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Environ Health Perspect        ISSN: 0091-6765            Impact factor:   9.031


  40 in total

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Review 4.  Okadaic acid: a new probe for the study of cellular regulation.

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5.  Isolation and characterisation of Caribbean ciguatoxins from the horse-eye jack (Caranx latus).

Authors:  J P Vernoux; R J Lewis
Journal:  Toxicon       Date:  1997-06       Impact factor: 3.033

6.  Ciguatoxin reduces larval survivability in finfish.

Authors:  J S Edmunds; R A McCarthy; J S Ramsdell
Journal:  Toxicon       Date:  1999-12       Impact factor: 3.033

7.  Learning and memory difficulties after environmental exposure to waterways containing toxin-producing Pfiesteria or Pfiesteria-like dinoflagellates.

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8.  [3H]-saxitoxinol metabolism and elimination in the rat.

Authors:  H B Hines; S M Naseem; R W Wannemacher
Journal:  Toxicon       Date:  1993-07       Impact factor: 3.033

9.  An outbreak of toxic encephalopathy caused by eating mussels contaminated with domoic acid.

Authors:  T M Perl; L Bédard; T Kosatsky; J C Hockin; E C Todd; R S Remis
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Journal:  Jpn J Cancer Res       Date:  1988-10
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  117 in total

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Review 2.  Role of marine cyanobacteria in trace metal bioavailability in seawater.

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Review 4.  Satellite Remote Sensing for Coastal Management: A Review of Successful Applications.

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Journal:  Environ Manage       Date:  2017-05-08       Impact factor: 3.266

5.  Monitoring of a mixed land use catchment for pollutant source characterisation.

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6.  Chronic low-level exposure to the common seafood toxin domoic acid causes cognitive deficits in mice.

Authors:  Kathi A Lefebvre; Preston S Kendrick; Warren Ladiges; Emma M Hiolski; Bridget E Ferriss; Donald R Smith; David J Marcinek
Journal:  Harmful Algae       Date:  2017-03-27       Impact factor: 4.273

7.  Toxicity of Alexandrium lusitanicum to gastropod larvae is not caused by paralytic-shellfish-poisoning toxins.

Authors:  A R Juhl; C A Martins; D M Anderson
Journal:  Harmful Algae       Date:  2008-08       Impact factor: 4.273

8.  Ocean warming since 1982 has expanded the niche of toxic algal blooms in the North Atlantic and North Pacific oceans.

Authors:  Christopher J Gobler; Owen M Doherty; Theresa K Hattenrath-Lehmann; Andrew W Griffith; Yoonja Kang; R Wayne Litaker
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9.  Immunomodulatory effects of domoic acid differ between in vivo and in vitro exposure in mice.

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10.  Exposure and effect assessment of aerosolized red tide toxins (brevetoxins) and asthma.

Authors:  Lora E Fleming; Judy A Bean; Barbara Kirkpatrick; Yung Sung Cheng; Richard Pierce; Jerome Naar; Kate Nierenberg; Lorraine C Backer; Adam Wanner; Andrew Reich; Yue Zhou; Sharon Watkins; Mike Henry; Julia Zaias; William M Abraham; Janet Benson; Amy Cassedy; Julie Hollenbeck; Gary Kirkpatrick; Tainya Clarke; Daniel G Baden
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2009-04-13       Impact factor: 9.031

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