|
|
Effects of Different Pesticides on the Levels of Prostaglandin Synthetase, Isoprostaglandin and Reactive Oxygen Species in Adult Zebrafish (Danio rerio) |
ZHOU Xin-Zong1*, WU Sheng-Gan2*, LI Shao-Bin1, CHANG Ju-Hua1** |
1 College of Life Sciences, Yangtze University, Jingzhou 434025, China; 2 Institute of Agricultural Product Quality Standard, Zhejiang Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Hangzhou 310021, China |
|
|
Abstract Prostaglandins (PGs) are important signaling molecules that play an important role in normal and pathophysiological processes. Many endocrine disruptors (EDCs) inhibit PG synthesis. However, there are few studies on the effect of pesticide EDCs on PG in zebrafish. The effects of 10 conventional pesticides on prostaglandin synthetase—cyclooxygenase (COX) (COX-1, COX-2) and isoprostaglandin (iso-PG) (8-iso PGF1α, 8-iso PGF2α, and iPF2α-Ⅵ), reactive oxygen species (ROS) and its related proteins (GST, CAT, SOD and POD) of adult zebrafish were detected by enzyme-related immunosorbent assay (ELISA). Then the correlation between different proteins and ROS or iPF2α - Ⅵ was analyzed. The ELISA results showed significant differences between male and female zebrafish treated with different pesticides, indicating that their effects on the levels of iPF2α-Ⅵ and ROS in zebrafish were sex-dependent. Correlation analysis showed that GST was significantly correlated with the levels of ROS (F=8.517; P=0.0092; R2=0.3212), iPF2α-Ⅵ was significantly positively correlated with ROS levels (F=75.51; P<0.0001; R2=0.8075), other proteins had no significant correlation with ROS. There was no significant correlation between each protein and iPF2α - Ⅵ . This study provides basic information for the screening and detection of pesticide endocrine disruptors.
|
Received: 31 July 2024
|
|
Corresponding Authors:
**Juhua1756@163.com
|
About author:: * These authors contributed equally to this work |
|
|
|
[1] Bajet C M, Kumar A, Calingacion M N, et al.2012. Toxico-logical assessmentof pesticides used in the Pagsanjan-Lumban catchment to selected non-target aquatic organ-isms in Laguna lake, Philippines[J]. Agricultural Water Management, 106: 42-49. [2] Brovini E M, Quadra G R, Paranaíba J R, et al.2023. Occur-rence and environmental risk assessment of 22 pesti-cides in Brazilian freshwaters[J]. Aquatic Toxicology,260: 106566. [3] Cheng B, Zhang H, Jia K, et al.2020. Effects of spinetoram on the developmental toxicity and immunotoxicity of ze-brafish[J]. Fish & Shellfish Immunology, 96: 114-121. [4] Deb D, Engel B A, Harbor J, et al.2010. Investigating poten-tial water quality impacts of fungicides used to combat soybean rust in Indiana[J]. Water Air & Soil Pollution,207(1-4): 273-288. [5] Drew D A, Schuck M M, Magicheva-Gupta M V, et al.2020.Effect of low-dose and standard-dose aspirin on PGE2 biosynthesis among individuals with colorectal adeno-mas: a randomized clinical Trial[J]. Cancer Prevention Research(Phila), 13: 877-888. [6] Finetti F, Travelli C, Ercoli J, et al.2020. Prostaglandin E2 and cancer: Insight into tumor progression and immunity[J]. Biology, 10: 834-859. [7] Ge W, Yan S, Wang J, et al.2015. Oxidative stress and DNA damage induced by imidacloprid in zebrafish(Danio re-rio)[J]. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 63(6): 1856-1862. [8] Guerra L J, do Amaral A M B, de Quadros V A, et al.2021.Biochemical and behavioral responses in zebrafish ex-posed to imidacloprid oxidative damage and antioxidant responses[J]. Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 81: 255-264. [9] Hata A N, Breyer R M.2004. Pharmacology and signaling of prostaglandin receptors: Multiple roles in inflammation and immune modulation[J]. Pharmacology and Thera-peutics, 103(2): 147-166. [10] Jeong J W, Cha H J, Han M Het al.2018. Spermidine pro-tects against oxidative stress in inflammation models us-ing macrophages and zebrafish[J]. Biomolecules & Ther-apeutics, 26(2): 146-156. [11] Kaliyan A, Tamilselvan C.2018. Analytical method develop-ment of mixed pesticide Mesotrione 4% + S-Metola-chlor 40% + Benoxacor 2% SE by HPLC analytical technique[J]. International Journal of Advance Re-search, Ideas and Innovations in Technology, 4: 19-27. [12] Kochetkov N, Smorodinskaya S, Vatlin A, et al.2023. Ability of Lactobacillus brevis 47f to alleviate the toxic effects of imidacloprid low concentration on the histological pa-rameters and cytokine profile of zebrafish(Danio rerio)[J]. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 24(15): 12290. [13] Kugathas S, Audouze K, Ermler S, et al.2016. Effects of com-mon pesticides on prostaglandin D2(PGD2)inhibition in SC5 mouse sertoli cells, evidence of binding at the COX-2 active site, and implications for endocrine dis-ruption[J]. Environmental Health Perspectives, 124(4): 452-459. [14] Lee K M, Park S Y, Lee K, et al.2017. Pesticide metabolite and oxidative stress in male farmers exposed to pesticide[J]. Annals of Occupational and Environmental Medi-cine. 29(5): 57-62. [15] Lerro C C, Andreotti G, Wong J Y, et al.2020. 2,4-d exposure and urinary markers of oxidative DNA damage and-lip-id peroxidation: A longitudinal study[J]. European Jour-nal of Clinical Pharmacology. 77(4): 276-280. [16] Liess M, Arena M, Bopp S, et al.2015. Recovery of aquatic and terrestrial populations in the context of European pesticide risk assessment[J]. Environmental Reviews, 23(4): 382-394. [17] Luo T, Wang X, Jin Y.2021a. Low concentrations of imidaclo-prid exposure induced gut toxicity in adult zebrafish(Danio rerio)[J]. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiol-ogy Part C Toxicology & Pharmacology, 241: 108972. [18] Luo T, Weng Y, Huang Z, et al.2021b. Combined hepatotoxic-ity of imidacloprid and microplastics in adult zebrafish: Endpoints at gene transcription[J]. Comparative Bio-chemistry and Physiology Part C Toxicology & Pharma-cology, 246: 109043. [19] Ma D, Zhou Q, Sui L, et al.2024. Phlorizin alleviates delta-methrin-induced oxidative stress in brine shrimp Arte-mia[J]. Journal of Oceanology and Limnology, 42(1): 163-173. [20] Qian L, Cui F, Yang Y, et al.2018. Mechanisms of develop-mental toxicity in zebrafish embryos(Danio rerio)in-duced by boscalid[J]. Science of The Total Environ-ment, 634: 478-487. [21] Qian L, Zhang J, Chen X, et al.2019. Toxic effects of boscalid in adult zebrafish(Danio rerio)on carbohydrate and lipid metabolism[J]. Environmental Pollution, 247:775-782. [22] Rodríguez-Fuentes G, Rubio-Escalante F J, Noreña-Barroso E, et al.2015. Impacts of oxidative stress on acetyl-cho-linesterase transcription, and activity in embryos of ze-brafish(Danio rerio)following chlorpyrifos exposure[J]. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part C: Toxi-cology & Pharmacology, 172-173: 19-25. [23] Scheil V, Zuern A, Koehler H R, et al.2010. Embryo develop-ment, stress protein(Hsp70)responses, and histopathol-ogy in zebrafish(Danio rerio)following exposure to nickel chloride, chlorpyrifos, and binary mixtures of them[J]. Environmental Toxicology, 25(1): 83-93. [24]Takahashi T, Hagiwara A, Ogiwara K. 2018. Prostaglandins in teleost ovulation: A review of the roles with a view to comparison with prostaglandinsin mammalian ovulation [J]. Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology, 46(1): 236-247. [25] Wang Y, Yang G, Dai D, et al.2017. Individual and mixture effects of five agricultural pesticides on zebrafish(Da-nio rerio)larvae[J]. Environmental Science and Pollu-tion Research, 24(5): 4528-4536. [26] Yen J, Donerly S, Levin E D, et al.2011. Differential acetyl-cholinesterase inhibition of chlorpyrifos, diazinon and parathion in larval zebrafish[J]. Neurotoxicology & Ter-atology, 33(6): 735-741. [27] Zang X, Mingshan J I, Wang K, et al.2017. Effects of boscalid on the antioxidant enzyme system of adult ze-brafish(Danio rerio)[J]. Agricultural Science & Technol-ogy, 18(2): 287-293. |
[1] |
ZHANG Hui, PAN Yang-Yang, WANG Meng, WANG Jing-Lei, ZHANG Yan-Yan, GAO Li-Qing, MA Wen-Bin, HUANG Jia-Xin, YU Si-Jiu, CUI Yan. Cloning of Yak's (Bos grunniens) PTGES Gene and Its Expression and Location in Main Reproductive Organs of Estrus Cycle[J]. 农业生物技术学报, 2021, 29(10): 1949-1957. |
|
|
|
|