Literature DB >> 17396640

Spatial distribution of perfluoroalkyl contaminants in lake trout from the Great Lakes.

Vasile I Furdui1, Naomi L Stock, David A Ellis, Craig M Butt, D Michael Whittle, Patrick W Crozier, Eric J Reiner, Derek C G Muir, Scott A Mabury.   

Abstract

Individual whole body homogenates of 4 year old lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) samples collected in 2001 from each of the Great Lakes were extracted using a novel fluorophilicity cleanup step and analyzed for perfluoroalkyl compounds (PFCs). Standard addition and internal standardization were used for quantification. Results were reported (+/- SE) for perfluorinated carboxylates (PFCAs), perfluorinated sulfonates (PFSAs), and unsaturated fluorotelomer carboxylates (8:2 and 10:2 FTUCA). The lowest average concentration of sigmaPFC was found in samples from Lake Superior (13+/-1 ng g(-1)), while the highest average concentration was found in samples from Lake Erie (152+/-14 ng g(-1)). Samples from Lake Ontario (60+/-5 ng g(-1)) and Lake Huron (58 +/-10 ng g(-1)) showed similar average sigmaPFC concentrations, although the perfluorinated sulfonate/carboxylate ratios were different. The major perfluoroalkyl contaminant observed was perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) with the highest concentration found in samples from Lake Erie (121+/-14 ng g(-1)), followed by samples from Lake Ontario (46+/-5 ng g(-1)), Lake Huron (39 +/-10 ng g(-1)), Lake Michigan (16+/-3 ng g(-1)), and Lake Superior (5+/-1 ng g(-1)). Perfluorodecane sulfonate (PFDS) was detected in 89% of the samples, with the highest concentration in Lake Erie samples (9.8+/-1.6 ng g(-1)), and lowest concentration in samples from Lake Superior (0.7 +/- 0.1 ng g(-1)). Statistically significant correlations were observed between PFOS and PFDS concentrations, and PFOS concentration and body weight, respectively. The PFCAs were detected in all samples, with the highest total average concentration in samples from Lake Erie (19 ng g(-1)), followed by samples from Lake Huron (16 ng g(-1)), Lake Ontario (10 ng g(-1)), Lake Michigan (9 ng g(-1)) and Lake Superior (7 ng g(-1)). The compounds with significant contributions to the sigmaPFCA concentrations were PFOA and C9-C13-PFCAs. The 8:2 FTUCA was detected at concentrations ranging between 0.1 and 0.2 ng g-1, with the highest level in samples showing also elevated concentrations of PFOA (4.4 ng g(-1) for Lake Michigan vs 1.5 ng g(-1) for all other samples). The 10:2 FTUCA was detected only in 9% of all samples (nd, 45 pg g(-1)). For those PFCs where we determined lake water concentrations, the highest log BAFs were calculated for PFOS (4.1), PFDA (3.9), and PFOSA (3.8).

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17396640     DOI: 10.1021/es0620484

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Environ Sci Technol        ISSN: 0013-936X            Impact factor:   9.028


  9 in total

1.  Impact of fluorotelomer alcohols (FTOH) on the molecular and macroscopic phenotype of Tetrahymena thermophila.

Authors:  Zhanyun Wang; Asad Ud-Daula; Stefan Fiedler; Karl-Werner Schramm
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2009-03-31       Impact factor: 4.223

2.  Perfluoroalkyl acids (PFAAs) in water and sediment from the coastal regions of Shandong peninsula, China.

Authors:  Yi Wan; Shiliang Wang; Xuezhi Cao; Yuanxin Cao; Lu Zhang; Hui Wang; Jinfeng Liu
Journal:  Environ Monit Assess       Date:  2017-02-09       Impact factor: 2.513

3.  Occurrence of perfluorinated compounds in the aquatic environment as found in science park effluent, river water, rainwater, sediments, and biotissues.

Authors:  Angela Yu-Chen Lin; Sri Chandana Panchangam; Yu-Ting Tsai; Tsung-Hsien Yu
Journal:  Environ Monit Assess       Date:  2014-01-26       Impact factor: 2.513

Review 4.  Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in human breast milk and current analytical methods.

Authors:  Linda R Macheka-Tendenguwo; Joshua O Olowoyo; Liziwe L Mugivhisa; Ovokeroye A Abafe
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2018-11-01       Impact factor: 4.223

Review 5.  Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances in the environment: terminology, classification, and origins.

Authors:  Robert C Buck; James Franklin; Urs Berger; Jason M Conder; Ian T Cousins; Pim de Voogt; Allan Astrup Jensen; Kurunthachalam Kannan; Scott A Mabury; Stefan P J van Leeuwen
Journal:  Integr Environ Assess Manag       Date:  2011-10       Impact factor: 2.992

6.  The Use of Molecular Descriptors To Model Pharmaceutical Uptake by a Fish Primary Gill Cell Culture Epithelium.

Authors:  Elisabeth D Chang; Christer Hogstrand; Thomas H Miller; Stewart F Owen; Nic R Bury
Journal:  Environ Sci Technol       Date:  2019-01-15       Impact factor: 9.028

7.  Epigenetic Modifications, and Alterations in Cell Cycle and Apoptosis Pathway in A549 Lung Carcinoma Cell Line upon Exposure to Perfluoroalkyl Substances.

Authors:  Musarrat Jabeen; Muhammad Fayyaz; Joseph Irudayaraj
Journal:  Toxics       Date:  2020-11-23

8.  Bioaccumulation Patterns of Perfluoroalkyl Acids in an Estuary of the Ariake Sea, Japan.

Authors:  Jun Kobayashi; Yoshitaka Maeda; Yuki Imuta; Fumitaka Ishihara; Naoya Nakashima; Tomohiro Komorita; Takeo Sakurai
Journal:  Bull Environ Contam Toxicol       Date:  2018-02-07       Impact factor: 2.151

9.  Perfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) in edible fish species from Charleston Harbor and tributaries, South Carolina, United States: Exposure and risk assessment.

Authors:  Patricia A Fair; Beth Wolf; Natasha D White; Stephen A Arnott; Kurunthachalam Kannan; Rajendiran Karthikraj; John E Vena
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  2019-01-15       Impact factor: 6.498

  9 in total

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