Literature DB >> 20369386

Acid violet 7 and its biodegradation products induce chromosome aberrations, lipid peroxidation, and cholinesterase inhibition in mouse bone marrow.

Hédi Ben Mansour1, Yosra Ayed-Ajmi, Ridha Mosrati, David Corroler, Kamel Ghedira, Daniel Barillier, Leila Chekir-Ghedira.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Acid violet 7 (AV7), mostly used in food, paper, cosmetic, and especially in textile industries, was degraded by Pseudomonas putida mt-2 at concentrations up to 200 mg/l.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: In this study, toxicity of AV7, before and after biodegradation, was evaluated in vivo, in mouse bone marrow, by assessing the percentage of cells bearing different chromosome aberrations, membrane lipid peroxidation, and acetylcholinesterasic activity inhibition. The studies included same conditions for animal treatment, corresponding to increasing doses by intraperitoneal (ip) injection.
RESULTS: Results indicated that AV7 showed a significant ability to induce chromosome aberrations, lipid peroxidation, and acetylcholinesterase inhibitory effect. The toxicity of AV7 increased significantly after static biodegradation with P. putida mt-2 and totally disappeared after shaken incubation. In addition, the toxicity generated by the pure azo dye and the corresponding azoreduction metabolites (4'-aminoacetanilide (4'-AA) and 5-acetamido-2-amino-1-hydroxy-3,6-naphtalene disulfonic acid (5-ANDS)) were compared. 4'-AA and 5-ANDS would be responsible of static biodegradation medium toxicity. The present study demonstrates that P. putida mt-2, incubated under aerobic condition, has a catabolism which enables it to degrade AV7, and especially to completely detoxify the dye mixture.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20369386     DOI: 10.1007/s11356-010-0323-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int        ISSN: 0944-1344            Impact factor:   4.223


  26 in total

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Authors:  R W Chadwick; S E George; L D Claxton
Journal:  Drug Metab Rev       Date:  1992       Impact factor: 4.518

2.  Antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, anti-cholinesterase and mutagenic effects of extracts obtained from some trees used in South African traditional medicine.

Authors:  I M S Eldeen; E E Elgorashi; J van Staden
Journal:  J Ethnopharmacol       Date:  2005-10-17       Impact factor: 4.360

3.  Kinetic characteristics of bacterial azo-dye decolorization by Pseudomonas luteola.

Authors:  J S Chang; C Chou; Y C Lin; P J Lin; J Y Ho; T L Hu
Journal:  Water Res       Date:  2001-08       Impact factor: 11.236

4.  Autosomal polymorphism in laboratory bred and wild Norway rats, Rattus norvegicus, found in Misima.

Authors:  T H Yosida; K Amano
Journal:  Chromosoma       Date:  1965-06-28       Impact factor: 4.316

5.  Anticholinesterase activity in an alkaloid extract of Huperzia saururus.

Authors:  M G Ortega; A M Agnese; J L Cabrera
Journal:  Phytomedicine       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 5.340

6.  Evaluation of genotoxicity and pro-oxidant effect of the azo dyes: acids yellow 17, violet 7 and orange 52, and of their degradation products by Pseudomonas putida mt-2.

Authors:  Hedi Ben Mansour; David Corroler; Daniel Barillier; Kamel Ghedira; Leila Chekir; Ridha Mosrati
Journal:  Food Chem Toxicol       Date:  2007-03-12       Impact factor: 6.023

7.  In vitro mutagenicity of Acid Violet 7 and its degradation products by Pseudomonas putida mt-2: Correlation with chemical structures.

Authors:  Hedi Ben Mansour; Ridha Mosrati; David Corroler; Kamel Ghedira; Daniel Barillier; Leila Chekir
Journal:  Environ Toxicol Pharmacol       Date:  2008-10-28       Impact factor: 4.860

8.  Synthetic organic food colouring agents and their degraded products: effects on human and rat cholinesterases.

Authors:  M Y Osman; I A Sharaf; H M Y Osman; Z A El-Khouly; E I Ahmed
Journal:  Br J Biomed Sci       Date:  2004       Impact factor: 3.829

9.  Generation of hydrogen peroxide and superoxide anion from active metabolites of naphthylamines and aminoazo dyes: its possible role in carcinogenesis.

Authors:  T Nakayama; T Kimura; M Kodama; C Nagata
Journal:  Carcinogenesis       Date:  1983       Impact factor: 4.944

10.  Evidence for direct-acting oxidative genotoxicity by reduction products of azo dyes.

Authors:  E A Sweeney; J K Chipman; S J Forsythe
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  1994-10       Impact factor: 9.031

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  5 in total

1.  Treatment process and toxicities assessment of wastewater issued from anaerobic digestion of household wastes.

Authors:  Hayet Djelal; Leyla Tahrani; Salem Fathallah; Audrey Cabrol; Hedi Ben Mansour
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2013-09-27       Impact factor: 4.223

2.  Alteration of in vitro and acute in vivo toxicity of textile dyeing wastewater after chemical and biological remediation.

Authors:  Hedi Ben Mansour; Ikram Houas; Fadoua Montassar; Kamel Ghedira; Daniel Barillier; Ridha Mosrati; Leila Chekir-Ghedira
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2012-02-21       Impact factor: 4.223

3.  Biochemical response of crayfish Astacus leptodactylus exposed to textile wastewater treated by indigenous white rot fungus Coriolus versicolor.

Authors:  Onder Aksu; Nuran Cikcikoglu Yildirim; Numan Yildirim; Durali Danabas; Seval Danabas
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2014-09-18       Impact factor: 4.223

Review 4.  Catalytic Oxidation Process for the Degradation of Synthetic Dyes: An Overview.

Authors:  Rahat Javaid; Umair Yaqub Qazi
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2019-06-11       Impact factor: 3.390

Review 5.  Microbe mediated remediation of dyes, explosive waste and polyaromatic hydrocarbons, pesticides and pharmaceuticals.

Authors:  Deepanshu Monga; Paramdeep Kaur; Baljinder Singh
Journal:  Curr Res Microb Sci       Date:  2021-12-18
  5 in total

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