Patel Et Al 2020 - Poluentes Emergentes Amb Aquatico
Patel Et Al 2020 - Poluentes Emergentes Amb Aquatico
DOI: 10.22059/poll.2019.285116.646
Print ISSN: 2383-451X Online ISSN: 2383-4501
Web Page: https://jpoll.ut.ac.ir, Email: [email protected]
99
Patel, N., et al.
101
Patel, N., et al.
Anti-
inflammations and Bisphenol (BPA)
analgesics
(diclofenac,
fetoprotein)
Anti-epileptic
(carbamazepine)
Antimicrobials
Antidiabetics
(Sulphonylurea)
102
Pollution, 6(1): 99-113, Winter 2020
103
Patel, N., et al.
some of them are reduced to harmless others are the main manufactured product in
compounds, for example, carbon dioxide which these xenobiotics compound are
and water which are mostly inorganic in present. They causes adverse effect on
nature within a waste water treatment plant endocrine systems of fishes and other
and some of them due to their lipophilic aqueous animals [Piva & Martini, 1998].
nature and non-biodegradability adhere to These effects may be cumulative and have
other hydrophilic compounds gets partially the possibility of appearing and showing its
adsorbed onto sedimentation sludge [Jiang symptoms in subsequent generations and
et al., 2013]. While a portion of it gets then these effects may be irreversible.
released to the receiving water in the waste Though, most of the EDCs are synthetic
water treatment plant either in original organic chemicals which have be present in
form or metabolized form, which is more the environment because of anthropogenic
persistent to the environment. activities (e.g., Bisphenol A) but, these can
Generally, Micro-pollutants make their be generated naturally e.g., estrone.
way into the aquatic environments i.e.,
surface water due to recreational activities Sources and Effects of Chemicals of
like swimming, and also due to daily Emerging Concern
activities like bathing, showering along Emerging concern chemicals enters the
with other technological process [Larsson environment through multiple point and
et al., 2007; Kasprzyk-Hordern et al., 2009; non-point sources (such as mining
Rahman et al., 2009]. We all know the ill activities, hospitals, pharmaceutical
effect of PCPs on our environment and industries, and health service centres, or
water system but still, there discharge is agricultural practices [Agunbiade &
unregulated and they are carelessly thrown Moodley, 2014]. In metropolitan areas
in our immediate environment. The sewer overflows, disposal of animal waste,
condition further deteriorates in developing run-off from farmland and septic tank
countries due to improper regulations and effluents are the other sources through
lack of strict supervision as there is no which emerging pollutants enters the
regulatory frame work. environment. The various other routes
through which these contaminant enters the
Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) environment includes cleaning agents,
Endocrine glands, hormones, and receptors household use and disposal of personal
are the main part of Endocrine systems care products, unused drugs in the
which help in regulating the physiological sewerage system or septic tank [Swartz et
activities of body like reproductive processes al., 2006; Labadie et al., 2007; Dougherty
[Flint et al., 2012]. A hormone secreted by et al., 2010]. Sources of different emerging
Endocrine glands gets disturbed by certain micro pollutants and important classes in
compounds. These compounds have been the aquatic environment has been shown in
named as endocrine disrupting compounds Table 2. Most of these compounds are
and are also called as endocrine disrupting passed in the same form (unchanged)
chemicals, or endocrine disruptors, or enters the terrestrial environment [Barnes
endocrine modulators. EDCs are natural or et al., 2002; Pryor et al., 2002; Harrison et
chemical compounds that may link with the al., 2006]. These chemicals along with
oestrogenic receptors and enhance or their metabolites have been detected in the
obstruct the hormones from proper working aquatic life in thousands of numbers and in
[Jackson & Sutton, 2008]. Cosmetics, many cases, effect of these metabolites
toothpaste, detergent, plastic bottles, have been founded to be more dangerous
polyvinylchloride pipes, children toys among than the original compounds [Daghrir &
Drogui, 2013].
104
Pollution, 6(1): 99-113, Winter 2020
Table 2. Emerging pollutants sources and important classes [Luo et al., 2014].
Category Important classes Sources
Fragrances, disinfectants, UV filters, Domestic wastewater (from bathing,
Personal care products
and insect repellents (triclosan) shaving, spraying, swimming)
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory
drugs (NSAIDs), lipid regulator, Domestic wastewater (from excretion), and
Pharmaceuticals
anticonvulsants, antibiotics, and β hospital effluents
blockers
Steroid hormones Oestrogens Domestic wastewater (from excretion)
Plasticisers, fire retardants Domestic wastewater (from leaching out of
Industrial chemicals
(bisphenol-A; phthalates the material)
Domestic wastewater (from bathing,
laundry, dishwashing and etc.),
Surfactants Non-ionic surfactants
industrial wastewater (from industrial
cleaning discharges)
105
Patel, N., et al.
the reports in freshwater and wastewaters of environment and thus taking advantage of
Delhi‘s Yamuna River in northern part of this property biosensors for endocrine
India [Mutiyar & Mittal, 2014]. Seven disruptors have been developed [Martins et
antibiotics were also investigated in one of al., 2013; Scognamiglio et al., 2012].
the work and they have tried to develop a There is urgent tendency for the
relation between consumption and development of large scale biosensors
development of antibiotic resistance in E. clusters because in real-time monitoring of
coli present in these waters. Four out of multiple species would be recommended. To
seven antibiotics, were detected in the understand the effects of the pollutants
wastewater samples and belonged to (emerging) at the molecular level, modern
fluoroquinolone group. Ciprofloxacin was technologies are being used. DNA
present in highest concentration (236.6 Microarrays which are being used in
μg/L) [Diwan et al., 2010]. ecotoxicogenomics are one of such
technology [Poynton & Vulpe, 2009].
Biomonitoring and Biosensors Furthermore, the detection of pollutants and
Bioassays, biomarkers, and microbial its concentration can be investigated by
community analyses together are constituted developing molecular biomarkers. The
as a biomonitoring tools. These modern day techniques, which not only
biomonitoring tools have excellent tendency allows the determination of contamination
of reducing and regulating the concentration bio accessibility but also the prediction of
of emerging pollutants. Therefore they have microbial degradation is a crucial part of
potential for increasing confidence in the risk environmental (bio) monitoring [McAllister
assessment of both regulated and emerging & Semple, 2010].
chemical pollutants. Environmental
monitoring and screening can be parallelly Innovative Approaches in
achieved by the sensors developed to Bioremediation of Emerging Pollutants
determine several analytes. A process in which biological organism
Biosensors as a whole can be denoted as plays a key role in the improvement of
system, which have potential of tendency environment is called environmental
to detect the present of a substrate by bioremediation [Chaudhry, 1994; Bloom &
making use of biological components, de Serres, 1995]. Many microorganisms
which then provides signals [Gu et al., can degrade the energy level of these
2004; Bilal et al., 2019]. These bio sensing environmental pollutant so as to make use
techniques are becoming more and more of these undesirable environmental
utilized techniques as consequences of pollutants as food sources. Thus, these
which vast expansion studies and research microbes acts as a bio-remediator for the
are being done on these. These studies led environment because they biodegrade the
to development of the modern bio sensing pollutant to obtain energy.
devices not only for environmental The terms bioremediation and
monitoring but for genetic engineering and biodegradation are not to be confused.
sensor for cell development as well. For Biodegradation directly refers to the breaking
example it is accepted that many endocrine down of the materials enzymatically (not
disruptors, as agonists or antagonists, can necessarily waste). Whereas, bioremediation
bind to the estrogen receptor (ER). means chemical degradation of pollutants by
Therefore, the study of the chemical microorganisms [Ahmed et al., 2017]. The
binding capacity of the ER would prove to process, co-metabolism, requires an ample
be useful in screening or testing the supply of the preferred food substrate and
potential toxicity of these substances on the also requires that the degrading enzymes
come into contact with the waste by waste
106
Pollution, 6(1): 99-113, Winter 2020
108
Pollution, 6(1): 99-113, Winter 2020
GRANT SUPPORT DETAILS Bilal, M., Asgher, M., Iqbal, H.M., Hu, H. and
The present research did not receive any Zhang, X. (2017). Bio-based degradation of
emerging endocrine-disrupting and dye-based
financial support.
pollutants using cross-linked enzyme
aggregates. Environ Sci Pollut Res, 24(8);7035-7041
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
The authors declare that there is not any Bilal, M. and Iqbal, H.M. (2019). Microbial-derived
biosensors for monitoring environmental
conflict of interests regarding the publication
contaminants: Recent advances and future
of this manuscript. In addition, the ethical outlook. Process Saf. Environ.
issues, including plagiarism, informed
Bilal, M., Adeel, M., Rasheed, T., Zhao, Y. and
consent, misconduct, data fabrication and/ or Iqbal, H.M. (2019). Emerging contaminants of high
falsification, double publication and/or concern and their enzyme-assisted biodegradation–
submission, and redundancy has been A review. Environ Int, 124;336-53.
completely observed by the authors. Bilal, M., Rasheed, T., Nabeel, F., Iqbal, H.M. and
Zhao, Y. (2019). Hazardous contaminants in the
LIFE SCIENCE REPORTING environment and their laccase-assisted degradation–
No life science threat was practiced in this A review. J Environ Manage, 234;253-64.
research. Bloom, A.D. and de Serres, F. (1995). Ecotoxicity
and human health: a biological approach to
REFERENCES environmental remediation. CRC Press.
Agunbiade, F.O. and Moodley, B. (2014).
Pharmaceuticals as emerging organic contaminants in Bloom, G., Merrett, G.B., Wilkinson, A., Lin, V.
Umgeni River water system, KwaZulu-Natal, South and Paulin, S. (2017). Antimicrobial resistance and
Africa. Environ Monit Assess, 186(11);7273-7291. universal health coverage. BMJ Glob Health,
2(4);e000518.
Ahmed, I., Iqbal, H.M. and Dhama, K. (2017).
Enzyme-based biodegradation of hazardous Boralkar, D. B., Alvares, C., Devotta, S., Sharma,
pollutants—An overview. J. Exp. Biol. Agric. Sci, P. N., and Thyagarajan, G. (2004). Report of visit to
5(4);402 -411. Hyderabad (AP). Supreme Court monitoring
committee on hazardous wastes.
Alexander, J.T., Hai, F.I. and Al-aboud, T.M. (2012).
Chemical coagulation-based processes for trace Bound, J.P. and Voulvoulis, N. (2005). Household
organic contaminant removal: Current state and future disposal of pharmaceuticals as a pathway for
potential. J Environ Manage, 111;195-207. aquatic contamination in the United Kingdom.
Environ Health Perspect, 113;1705-1711.
Bao, L.J., Wei, Y.L., Yao, Y., Ruan, Q.Q. and
Zeng, E.Y. (2015). Global trends of research on Bronaugh, R.L., Yourick, J.J. and Havery, D.C.
emerging contaminants in the environment and (1998). Dermal exposure assessment for the
humans: a literature assimilation. Environ Sci Pollut fragrance musk xylol. In Proceeding of Society of
Res, 22(3);1635-43. Toxicologist Annual meeting.
Barrios-Estrada, C., de Jesús Rostro-Alanis, M., Bruce, G.M., Pleus, R.C. and Snyder, S.A. (2010).
Parra, A.L., Belleville, M.P., Sanchez-Marcano, J., Toxicological relevance of pharmaceuticals in
Iqbal, H.M. and Parra-Saldívar, R. (2018). drinking water. Environ Sci Technol, 44(14);5619-
Potentialities of active membranes with 5626.
immobilized laccase for Bisphenol A Caliman, F.A. and Gavrilescu, M., (2009).
degradation. Int. J. Biol. Macromol, 108;837-44. Pharmaceuticals, personal care products and
Barnes, K.K., Kolpin, D.W., Meyer, M.T., Thurman, endocrine disrupting agents in the environment–a
E.M., Furlong, E.T., Zaugg, S.D. and Barber, L.B. review. Clean (Weinh), 37(4‐5); 277-303.
(2002). Water-quality data for pharmaceuticals, Camargo, M.C., García, A., Riquelme, A., Otero,
hormones, and other organic wastewater contaminants W., Camargo, C.A., Hernandez-García, T., Candia,
in US streams, 1999-2000. US Geological Survey R., Bruce, M.G. and Rabkin, C.S. (2014). Am
Open-File Report, 2;94. J Gastroenterol, 109(4); 485.
Bilal, M. and Iqbal, H.M. (2019). An insight into Chaudhry, G.R. ed. (1994). Biological degradation
toxicity and human-health-related adverse and bioremediation of toxic chemicals.
consequences of cosmeceuticals—a Lincolnshire: Chapman & Hall.
review. Sci Total Environ.
109
Patel, N., et al.
Daghrir, R., & Drogui, P. (2013). Tetracycline Fick, J., Söderström, H., Lindberg, R.H., Phan, C.,
antibiotics in the environment: a review. Environ Tysklind, M. and Larsson, D.J. (2009).
Chem Lett, 11(3); 209-27. Contamination of surface, ground, and drinking
water from pharmaceutical production. Environ
Daughton, C.G. and Ternes, T.A. (1999).
Toxicol Chem, 28(12); 2522-2527.
Pharmaceuticals and personal care products in the
environment: agents of subtle change. Environ Forrez, I., Boon, N., Verstraete, W. and Carballa,
Health Perspect, 107(suppl 6); 907-938. M. (2011). Biodegradation of micropollutants and
prospects for water and wastewater biotreatment.
Diwan, V., Tamhankar, A.J., Khandal, R.K., Sen,
Comprehensive Biotechnology, Vol. 6, 485-494 pp.
S., Aggarwal, M., Marothi, Y., Iyer, R.V.,
Sundblad-Tonderski, K. and Stålsby-Lundborg, C. Gavrilescu, M. (2010). Environmental biotechnology:
(2010). Antibiotics and antibiotic-resistant bacteria achievements, opportunities and challenges. Dyn
in waters associated with a hospital in Ujjain, Biochem Process Biotechnol Mol Biol, 4(1); 1-36.
India. BMC public health, 10(1); 414.
Gavrilescu, M. and Chisti, Y. (2005).
Decision, E495/2015, Commission Implementing Biotechnology—a sustainable alternative for
Decision (EU) 2015/495 of 20 March 2015 chemical industry. Biotechnol Adv, 23; 471-499.
establishing a watch list of substances for Union-
Glassmeyer, S.T., Furlong, E.T., Kolpin, D.W.,
wide monitoring in the field of water policy
Cahill, J.D., Zaugg, S.D., Werner, S.L., Meyer,
pursuant to Directive 2008/105/EC of the European
M.T. and Kryak, D.D. (2005). Transport of
Parliament and of the Council. Off. J. Eur. Union L.
chemical and microbial compounds from known
Directive WFDirective 2000/60/EC of the European wastewater discharges: potential for use as
Parliament and of the Council of 23 October 2000 indicators of human fecal contamination. Environ
establishing a framework for Community action in Sci Technol, 39(14); 5157-69.
the field of water policy. Off. J. Eur. Communities.
Gu, M.B., Mitchell, R.J. and Kim, B.C. (2004).
Dodds, E.C. and Lawson, W. (1938). Molecular Whole-cell-based biosensors for environmental
structure in relation to oestrogenic activity. biomonitoring and application. In
Compounds without a phenanthrene Biomanufacturing, 269-305 pp.
nucleus. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London.
Harrison, E.Z., Oakes, S.R., Hysell, M. and Hay, A.
Series B-Biological Sciences, 125(839); 222-32.
(2006). Organic chemicals in sewage sludges.
Dougherty, J.A., Swarzenski, P.W., Dinicola, R.S. and Sci Total Environ, 367(2-3); 481-497.
Reinhard, M. (2010). Occurrence of herbicides and
Harrison, P.T.C., Humfrey, C.D.N., Litchfield, M.,
pharmaceutical and personal care products in surface
Peakall, D. and Shuker, L.K. (1995). IEH
water and groundwater around Liberty Bay, Puget
assessment on environmental oestrogens:
Sound, Washington. J Environ Qual, 39(4); 1173-80.
Consequences to human health and wildlife. MRC
Du, B., Haddad, S.P., Scott, W.C., Chambliss, C.K. Institute for Environment and Health.
and Brooks, B.W. (2015). Pharmaceutical
Heberer, T. and Feldmann, D. (2005). Contribution
bioaccumulation by periphyton and snails in an
of effluents from hospitals and private households
effluent-dependent stream during an extreme
to the total loads of diclofenac and carbamazepine
drought. Chemosphere, 119; 927-34.
in municipal sewage effluents—modeling versus
ENDS. (1999). Industry glimpses new challenges as measurements. J Hazard Mater, 122(3); 211-218.
endocrine science advances. ENDS. Rep, 290; 26-30.
Houtman, C.J. (2010). Emerging contaminants in
Esplugas, S., Bila, D.M., Krause, L.G.T. and surface waters and their relevance for the
Dezotti, M. (2007). Ozonation and advanced production of drinking water in Europe. J Integr
oxidation technologies to remove endocrine Environ Sci, 7(4); 271-295
disrupting chemicals (EDCs) and pharmaceuticals
Jacobson, J.L. and Jacobson, S.W. (1997). Evidence
and personal care products (PPCPs) in water
for PCBs as neurodevelopmental toxicants in
effluents. J Hazard Mater, 149(3); 631-42.
humans. Neurotoxicol, 18(2); 415-424.
Fawell, J. and Ong, C.N. (2012). Emerging
Jackson, J. and Sutton, R. (2008). Sources of
contaminants and the implications for drinking
endocrine-disrupting chemicals in urban
water. Int J Water Resour Dev, 28(2); 247-63.
wastewater, Oakland, CA. Sci Total Environ,
Flint, S., Markle, T., Thompson, S. and Wallace, E. 405(1-3); 153-160.
(2012). Bisphenol A exposure, effects, and policy: a
Jiang, J.Q., Zhou, Z. and Sharma, V.K. (2013).
wildlife perspective. J Environ Manage, 104; 19-34.
Occurrence, transportation, monitoring and treatment of
110
Pollution, 6(1): 99-113, Winter 2020
emerging micro-pollutants in waste water—a review Liu, L., Bilal, M., Duan, X. and Iqbal, H.M. (2019).
from global views. Microchem J, 110; 292-300. Mitigation of environmental pollution by
genetically engineered bacteria—Current challenges
Jobling, S., Reynolds, T., White, R., Parker, M.G.
and future perspectives. Sci Total Environ.
and Sumpter, J.P. (1995). A variety of
environmentally persistent chemicals, including Luo, Y., Guo, W., Ngo, H.H., Nghiem, L.D., Hai,
some phthalate plasticizers, are weakly estrogenic. F.I., Zhang, J., Liang, S. and Wang, X.C. (2014). A
Environ Health Perspect, 103(6); 582-587. review on the occurrence of micropollutants in the
aquatic environment and their fate and removal
Kanakaraju, D., Glass, B.D. and Oelgemöller, M.
during wastewater treatment. Sci Total Environ,
(2014). Titanium dioxide photocatalysis for
473; 619-641.
pharmaceutical wastewater treatment. Environ
Chem Lett, 12(1); 27-47. Maletz, S., Floehr, T., Beier, S., Klümper, C.,
Brouwer, A., Behnisch, P., Higley, E., Giesy, J.P.,
Kasprzyk-Hordern, B., Dinsdale, R.M. and Guwy,
Hecker, M., Gebhardt, W. and Linnemann, V.
A.J. (2009). The removal of pharmaceuticals,
(2013). In vitro characterization of the effectiveness
personal care products, endocrine disruptors and
of enhanced sewage treatment processes to
illicit drugs during wastewater treatment and its
eliminate endocrine activity of hospital effluents.
impact on the quality of receiving waters. Water
Water Res, 47(4); 1545-1557.
Res, 43(2); 363-380.
Marcoux, M.A., Matias, M., Olivier, F. and Keck,
Klaper, R. and Welch, L.C. (2011). Emerging
G. (2013). Review and prospect of emerging
contaminant threats and the Great Lakes: Existing
contaminants in waste–Key issues and challenges
science, estimating relative risk and determining
linked to their presence in waste treatment schemes:
policies. Alliance for the Great Lakes.
General aspects and focus on nanoparticles. Waste
Kolpin, D.W., Furlong, E.T., Meyer, M.T., Manag, 33(11); 2147-2156.
Thurman, E.M., Zaugg, S.D., Barber, L.B. and
Martins, T.D., Ribeiro, A.C.C., de Camargo, H.S.,
Buxton, H.T. (2002). Pharmaceuticals, hormones,
da Costa Filho, P.A., Cavalcante, H.P.M. and Dias,
and other organic wastewater contaminants in US
D.L. (2013). New insights on optical biosensors:
streams, 1999− 2000: A national reconnaissance.
techniques, construction and application. State of
Environ Sci Technol, 36(6); 1202-1211.
the Art in Biosensors-General Aspects, 13; 112-139.
Kirschner, E.M. (1997). Boomers quest for
McAllister, L. and Semple, K.T. (2010).
agelessness. Chem Eng News, 75(9);19.
Measurement of bioaccessibility of organic
Krishnan, A.V., Stathis, P., Permuth, S.F., Tokes, L. pollutants in soil. Bioremediation, 1-14 pp.
and Feldman, D. (1993). Bisphenol-A: an
McMurry, L.M., Oethinger, M. and Levy, S.B.
estrogenic substance is released from polycarbonate
(1998). Triclosan targets lipid synthesis. Nature,
flasks during autoclaving. Endocrinology, 132(6);
394(6693); 531.
2279-2286.
Miller, K.J. and Meek, J. (2006). Helena Valley
Labadie, P., Cundy, A.B., Stone, K., Andrews, M.,
ground water: pharmaceuticals, personal care
Valbonesi, S. and Hill, E.M. (2007). Evidence for
products, endocrine disruptors (PPCPs), and
the migration of steroidal estrogens through river
microbial indicators of fecal contamination. MT:
bed sediments. Environ Sci Technol, 41(12); 4299-
Montana Department of Environmental Quality.
304.
Mompelat, S., Le Bot, B. and Thomas, O. (2009).
La Farre, M., Pérez, S., Kantiani, L. and Barceló, D.
Occurrence and fate of pharmaceutical products and
(2008). Fate and toxicity of emerging pollutants,
by-products, from resource to drinking water.
their metabolites and transformation products in the
Environ Int, 35(5); 803-14.
aquatic environment. Trends Analyt Chem, 27(11);
991-1007. Mortensen, A., Granby, K., Eriksen, F.D.,
Cederberg, T.L., Friis-Wandall, S., Simonsen, Y.,
Larsson, D.G.J. (2008). Drug production facilities–
Broesbøl-Jensen, B. and Bonnichsen, R. (2014).
an overlooked discharge source for pharmaceuticals
Levels and risk assessment of chemical
to the environment. Pharmaceuticals in the
contaminants in byproducts for animal feed in
environment, 37-42.
Denmark. J Environ Sci Health B, 49(11); 797-810.
Larsson, D.J., de Pedro, C. and Paxeus, N. (2007).
Mutiyar, P.K. and Mittal, A.K. (2014). Occurrences
Effluent from drug manufactures contains
and fate of selected human antibiotics in influents
extremely high levels of pharmaceuticals. J
and effluents of sewage treatment plant and
Hazard Mater, 148(3); 751-755.
111
Patel, N., et al.
effluent-receiving river Yamuna in Delhi methylation with diazomethane. Anal Chimica Acta,
(India). Environ Monit Assess, 49(11); 797-810. 325(3); 175-184.
Nazaret, S. and Aminov, R. (2014). Role and Olujimi, O.O., Fatoki, O.S., Odendaal, J.P. and
prevalence of antibiosis and the related resistance Daso, A.P. (2012). Chemical monitoring and
genes in the environment. Front Microbiol, 5; 520. temporal variation in levels of endocrine disrupting
chemicals (priority phenols and phthalate esters)
Okumura, T. and Nishikawa, Y. (1996). Gas
from selected wastewater treatment plant and
chromatography—mass spectrometry determination
freshwater systems in Republic of South Africa.
of triclosans in water, sediment and fish samples via
Microchem J, 101; 11-23.
Parliament, E.U. (2008). Directive 2008/105/EC of Rivera-Utrilla, J., Sánchez-Polo, M., Ferro-García,
the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 M.Á., Prados-Joya, G. and Ocampo-Pérez, R.
December 2008 on environmental quality standards (2013). Pharmaceuticals as emerging contaminants
in the field of water policy, amending and and their removal from water. A review.
subsequently repealing. Off. J. Eur. Union L. Chemosphere, 93(7); 1268-1287.
Pomiès, M., Choubert, J.M., Wisniewski, C. and Rizzo, L., Manaia, C., Merlin, C., Schwartz, T.,
Coquery, M. (2013). Modelling of micropollutant Dagot, C., Ploy, M.C., Michael, I. and Fatta-
removal in biological wastewater treatments: a Kassinos, D. (2013). Urban wastewater treatment
review. Sci Total Environ, 443; 733-48. plants as hotspots for antibiotic resistant bacteria
and genes spread into the environment: a review.
Poynton, H.C., Loguinov, A.V., Varshavsky, J.R.,
Sci Total Environ, 447; 345-360.
Chan, S., Perkins, E.J. and Vulpe, C.D. (2008).
Gene expression profiling in Daphnia magna part I: Rosenfeld, P.E., and Feng, L. (2011). Risks of
concentration-dependent profiles provide support hazardous wastes. William Andrew.
for the no observed transcriptional effect level.
Routledge, E.J., Parker, J., Odum, J., Ashby, J. and
Environ Sci Technol, 42(16);6250-6256.
Sumpter, J.P. (1998). Some alkyl hydroxy benzoate
Poynton, H.C. and Vulpe, C.D. (2009). preservatives (parabens) are estrogenic. Toxicol
Ecotoxicogenomics: emerging technologies for Appl Pharmacol, 153(1); 12-9.
emerging contaminants. J Am Water Resour Assoc,
Routledge, E.J., Sheahan, D., Desbrow, C., Brighty,
45(1); 83-96.
G.C., Waldock, M. and Sumpter, J.P. (1998).
Pryor, S.W., Hay, A.G. and Walker, L.P. (2002). Identification of estrogenic chemicals in STW
Nonylphenol in anaerobically digested sewage effluent. 2. In vivo responses in trout and roach.
sludge from New York State. Environ Sci Technol, Environ Sci Technol, 32(11); 1559-1565.
36(17); 3678-3682.
Schmidt, T.C. (2018). Recent trends in water
Piva, F. and Martini, L. (1998). Neurotransmitters analysis triggering future monitoring of organic
and the control of hypophyseal gonadal functions: micropollutants. Anal Bioanal Chem, 410(17);
possible implications of endocrine disruptors. 3933-3941.
Pure Appl Chem, 70(9); 1647-1656.
Schulz, M. and Schmoldt, A. (2003). Therapeutic
Rahman, M.F., Yanful, E.K. and Jasim, S.Y. and toxic blood concentrations of more than 800
(2009). Occurrences of endocrine disrupting drugs and other xenobiotics. Pharmazie- Int J
compounds and pharmaceuticals in the aquatic Pharm Sci, 58(7); 447-474.
environment and their removal from drinking water:
Scognamiglio, V., Pezzotti, I., Pezzotti, G., Cano, J.,
Challenges in the context of the developing world.
Manfredonia, I., Buonasera, K., Arduini, F., Moscone,
Desalination, 248(1-3); 578-585.
D., Palleschi, G. and Giardi, M.T. (2012). Towards an
Ramaswamy, B.R., Shanmugam, G., Velu, G., integrated biosensor array for simultaneous and rapid
Rengarajan, B. and Larsson, D.J. (2011). GC–MS multi-analysis of endocrine disrupting chemicals.
analysis and ecotoxicological risk assessment of Analytica Chimica Acta, 751; 161-70.
triclosan, carbamazepine and parabens in Indian
Sohoni, P. and Sumpter, J.P. (1998). Several
rivers. J Haz Mat, 186(2-3); 1586-1593.
environmental oestrogens are also anti-androgens.
Rasheed, T., Bilal, M., Nabeel, F., Adeel, M. and J Endocrinol, 158(3); 327-340.
Iqbal, H.M. (2018). Environmentally-related
Sorensen, J.P.R., Lapworth, D.J., Nkhuwa, D.C.W.,
contaminants of high concern: Potential sources and
Stuart, M.E., Gooddy, D.C., Bell, R.A., Chirwa, M.,
analytical modalities for detection, quantification,
Kabika, J., Liemisa, M., Chibesa, M. and Pedley, S.
and treatment. Environ Int.
(2015). Water Res, 72; 51-63.
112
Pollution, 6(1): 99-113, Winter 2020
Spring, A.J., Bagley, D.M., Andrews, R.C., contaminants from the environment–a review. Sci
Lemanik, S. and Yang, P. (2007). Removal of Total Environ.
endocrine disrupting compounds using a membrane
Van Doorslaer, X., Dewulf, J., Van Langenhove, H.
bioreactor and disinfection. J Environ Eng Sci, 6(2);
and Demeestere, K. (2014). Fluoroquinolone
131-7.
antibiotics: an emerging class of environmental
Stahl, D.A. and de la Torre, J.R. (2012). Physiology micropollutants. Sci Total Environ, 500; 250-69.
and diversity of ammonia-oxidizing archaea. Annu
Vulliet, E. and Cren-Olivé, C. (2011). Screening of
Rev Microbiol, 6; 83-101.
pharmaceuticals and hormones at the regional scale,
Suárez, S., Carballa, M., Omil, F. and Lema, J.M. in surface and groundwaters intended to human
(2008). How are pharmaceutical and personal care consumption. Environ Pollut, 159(10); 2929-2934.
products (PPCPs) removed from urban
Watkinson, A.J., Murby, E.J., Kolpin, D.W. and
wastewaters? Rev Environ Sci Bio, 7(2); 125-38.
Costanzo, S.D. (2009). The occurrence of
Swartz, C.H., Reddy, S., Benotti, M.J., Yin, H., antibiotics in an urban watershed: from wastewater
Barber, L.B., Brownawell, B.J. and Rudel, R.A. to drinking water. Sci Total Environ, 407(8); 2711-
(2006). Steroid estrogens, nonylphenol ethoxylate 2723.
metabolites, and other wastewater contaminants in
Wilkinson, J., Hooda, P.S., Barker, J., Barton, S.
groundwater affected by a residential septic system
and Swinden, J. (2017). Occurrence, fate and
on Cape Cod, MA. Environ Sci Technol, 40(16);
transformation of emerging contaminants in water:
4894-4902.
An overarching review of the field. Environ Pollut,
Tolboom, S.N., Carrillo-Nieves, D., de Jesús 231; 954-70.
Rostro-Alanis, M., de la Cruz Quiroz, R., Barceló,
Witte, W. (1998). Medical consequences of
D., Iqbal, H.M. and Parra-Saldivar, R. (2019).
antibiotic use in agriculture. Science.
Algal-based removal strategies for hazardous
Pollution is licensed under a "Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC-BY 4.0)"
113