Marine Bivalve Mollusks and Emerging Pollutants
EUR 175.00
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| ISBN13: | 9780443191176 |
| ISBN10: | 0443191174 |
| Binding: | Paperback |
| No. of pages: | 222 pages |
| Size: | 229x152 mm |
| Weight: | 450 g |
| Language: | English |
| 697 |
Marine Bivalve Mollusks and Emerging Pollutants: Toxicological Impacts provides the most updated and comprehensive knowledge of the toxicological impacts of a variety of emerging pollutants on marine bivalve mollusk species. In addition to synthesizing recent toxicological findings, the book also discusses toxification mechanisms, current challenges, and future research prospects. Written by international experts, this book assesses new advances in the toxicological impacts of pollutants, including microplastics, bromide flame retardants, nanomaterials, pharmaceutical residues, personal care products, pesticides, and perfluorinated compounds. In addition, it details how these can affect reproduction, embryonic development, metabolism, and immune systems of marine bivalves. Behavioral responses and neuroendocrine regulation is also discussed. Toxification mechanisms are interpreted at both physiological and molecular levels. The book concludes with current research and environmental challenges and potentials for further, future study techniques.
- Includes the latest findings of pollutant toxicological impacts
- Interprets recent understandings of underpinning toxification mechanisms
- Identifies limitations and challenges in current studies
1. Introduction of emerging pollutants and marine bivalve mollusks 2. Toxicological impacts of microplastics (MPs) on marine bivalves 3. Toxicological impacts of bromide flame retardants (BFRs) on marine bivalves 4. Toxicological impacts of nanomaterials (NMs) on marine bivalves 5. Toxicological impacts of pharmaceuticals for human and animal (PHA) on marine bivalves 6. Toxicological impacts of personal care products (PCPs) on marine bivalves 7. Toxicological impacts of pesticides on marine bivalves 8. Toxicological impacts of perfluorinated compounds (PCs) on marine bivalves 9. Prospects for future studies and practices
