Literature DB >> 18096203

Analysis of chlorothalonil and degradation products in soil and water by GC/MS and LC/MS.

Alicia Chaves1, Damian Shea, David Danehower.   

Abstract

We present a method using gas chromatography (GC) and liquid chromatography (LC) coupled to a mass selective detector to measure concentrations of the fungicide chlorothalonil and several of its metabolites in soil and water. The methods employed solid-phase extraction using a hydrophobic polymeric phase for the isolation of analytes. In lake water, average analyte recoveries ranged from 70% to 110%, with exception of pentachloronitrobenzene that gave low recoveries (23%). The method detection limits were determined to be in the range of 1 and 0.1microg l(-1) for the LC and GC methods, respectively. In soil samples, recoveries ranged from 80% to 95% for 4-hydroxy-2,5,6-trichloroisophthalonitrile (metabolite II) and 1,3-dicarbamoyl-2,4,5,6-tetrachlorobenzene (metabolite III). Limits of detection (LOD) were 0.05 and 0.02microg g(-1), respectively. Chlorothalonil and other metabolites were analyzed by GC giving recoveries ranging from 54% to 130% with LOD of 0.001-0.005microg g(-1).

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Year:  2007        PMID: 18096203     DOI: 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2007.11.015

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Chemosphere        ISSN: 0045-6535            Impact factor:   7.086


  9 in total

1.  Facilitation of bacterial adaptation to chlorothalonil-contaminated sites by horizontal transfer of the chlorothalonil hydrolytic dehalogenase gene.

Authors:  Bin Liang; Guangli Wang; Yanfu Zhao; Kai Chen; Shunpeng Li; Jiandong Jiang
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2011-04-15       Impact factor: 4.792

2.  Successive chlorothalonil applications inhibit soil nitrification and discrepantly affect abundances of functional genes in soil nitrogen cycling.

Authors:  Ying Teng; Manyun Zhang; Guangmei Yang; Jun Wang; Peter Christie; Yongming Luo
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2016-11-23       Impact factor: 4.223

3.  Hydrolytic dechlorination of chlorothalonil by Ochrobactrum sp. CTN-11 isolated from a chlorothalonil-contaminated soil.

Authors:  Bin Liang; Rong Li; Dong Jiang; Jiquan Sun; Jiguo Qiu; Yanfu Zhao; Shunpeng Li; Jiandong Jiang
Journal:  Curr Microbiol       Date:  2010-02-11       Impact factor: 2.188

Review 4.  Recent advances in the biodegradation of chlorothalonil.

Authors:  Guangli Wang; Bin Liang; Feng Li; Shunpeng Li
Journal:  Curr Microbiol       Date:  2011-08-31       Impact factor: 2.188

5.  High levels of miticides and agrochemicals in North American apiaries: implications for honey bee health.

Authors:  Christopher A Mullin; Maryann Frazier; James L Frazier; Sara Ashcraft; Roger Simonds; Dennis Vanengelsdorp; Jeffery S Pettis
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-03-19       Impact factor: 3.240

6.  Widespread occurrence of chemical residues in beehive matrices from apiaries located in different landscapes of Western France.

Authors:  Olivier Lambert; Mélanie Piroux; Sophie Puyo; Chantal Thorin; Monique L'Hostis; Laure Wiest; Audrey Buleté; Frédéric Delbac; Hervé Pouliquen
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-06-17       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  The influence of chlorothalonil on the activity of soil microorganisms and enzymes.

Authors:  Małgorzata Baćmaga; Jadwiga Wyszkowska; Jan Kucharski
Journal:  Ecotoxicology       Date:  2018-09-01       Impact factor: 2.823

8.  Acaricide, fungicide and drug interactions in honey bees (Apis mellifera).

Authors:  Reed M Johnson; Lizette Dahlgren; Blair D Siegfried; Marion D Ellis
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-01-29       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  A Retrospective Analysis of Agricultural Herbicides in Surface Water Reveals Risk Plausibility for Declines in Submerged Aquatic Vegetation.

Authors:  Kelly W Powell; W Gregory Cope; Catherine E LePrevost; Tom Augspurger; Annette M McCarthy; Damian Shea
Journal:  Toxics       Date:  2017-09-06
  9 in total

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