Search Results - DISEASE AND HEALTH AQUATIC ORGANISM
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Unveiling Aquatic Organism Health Through eProteins: A Contemporary Perspective
Published in Research Ideas and Outcomes (2024-10-01)“…This perspective paper explores the potential of eProtein analysis for monitoring aquatic organism health, disease dynamics and reproductive cycles. …”
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Editorial: Exploring the health of aquatic organisms through an immune viewpoint
Published in Frontiers in Immunology (2024-01-01)Get full text
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Application of Organic Acid Salts as Feed Additives in Some Aquatic Organisms: Potassium Diformate
Published in Fishes (2024-02-01)“…Antibiotics are the primary measures employed in the prevention and treatment of diseases in aquaculture. However, the frequent utilization of antibiotics can significantly impact the growth and reproduction of aquatic organisms, resulting in water pollution. …”
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A review on the ecotoxicological effect of sulphonamides on aquatic organisms
Published in Toxicology Reports (2022-01-01)Get full text
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The impact of swimming and other aquatics on human development, physiology, and the course of some diseases
Published in Quality in Sport (2024-07-01)Get full text
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Nanoplastics in Aquatic Environments: Impacts on Aquatic Species and Interactions with Environmental Factors and Pollutants
Published in Toxics (2022-06-01)“…Plastic particles at the nanometer scale (nanoplastics) are more easily absorbed, ingested, or inhaled and translocated to other tissues and organs than larger particles. Nanoplastics can also be transferred through the food web and between generations, have an influence on cellular function and physiology, and increase infections and disease susceptibility. …”
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The Effects of Climate Change on Aquatic Ecosystems in Relation to Human Health
Published in Aquatic Sciences and Engineering (2022-06-01)“…Consequently, human well-being is directly and indirectly affected by these alterations. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates 3.5 million people die from water-related diseases each year. …”
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Occurrence of β-N-methylamino-l-alanine (BMAA) and Isomers in Aquatic Environments and Aquatic Food Sources for Humans
Published in Toxins (2018-02-01)“…The ubiquitous presence of BMAA in aquatic environments and organisms along the food chain potentially makes it public health concerns. …”
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Diversity of bacterial communities in the Sundarbans mangrove, Bangladesh, with special focus on pathogens affecting aquatic organisms
Published in Comparative Immunology Reports (2024-06-01)“…The main objective of this study was to use 16S rRNA sequencing to identify the bacterial community in the Sundarban mangrove forest, particularly pathogenic bacteria to aquatic organisms. This study conducted in Bangladesh collected 225 samples of soil, water, fish, and shellfish from five locations with a typical mangrove environment. …”
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Autophagy in aquatic animals: mechanisms, implications, and future directions
Published in Frontiers in Immunology (2025-06-01)“…Autophagy, a highly conserved intracellular degradation process, is essential for maintaining cellular homeostasis, supporting development, modulating immune responses, and enhancing stress adaptation in eukaryotic organisms. In aquatic animals, growing evidence highlights the central role of autophagy in responding to diverse environmental stressors and microbial challenges-factors critical to aquaculture productivity and ecosystem health. …”
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Reproductive toxicity of micro- and nanoplastics
Published in Environment International (2023-07-01)Get full text
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Multifaceted Role of Probiotics in Enhancing Health and Growth of Aquatic Animals: Mechanisms, Benefits, and Applications in Sustainable Aquaculture—A Review and Bibliometric Analy...
Published in Aquaculture Nutrition (2025-01-01)“…This modification of gut microflora leads to more efficient digestion and significantly enhances overall health and growth performance in fish. Additionally, probiotics produce antimicrobial substances, such as bacteriocins and organic acids, which inhibit pathogenic bacteria and bolster disease resistance. …”
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Physical activity in relation to health status, quality of life and compliance with World Health Organization recommendations in patients with axial spondyloarthritis
Published in Arthritis Research & Therapy (2025-05-01)“…Walking, cycling and gym or aquatic exercises were done most often. Higher (m)SQUASH score was associated with better outcome in disease-related health status (ASAS-HI) and QoL (ASQoL), also after adjusting for age, sex, BMI, disease activity and physical function. …”
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A concise literature survey on the toxic effects of beryllium on aquatic organisms and plants – Notion behind establishing beryllium-based (waste) effluent’s discharge criteria and...
Published in Radiation Protection and Environment (2024-09-01)“…After referring to various important international reports published by different agencies such as the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, Environmental Protection Agency, and World Health Organization (WHO), as well as other literature papers available on the topic over last (70–80) years, a compilation of different studies on the effect of toxicity of Be on aquatic animals, organisms, and some plants is reported. …”
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