Reproductive Capacity, but not Food Consumption, is Reduced by Continuous Exposure to Typical Genotoxic Stressor γ‐Rays in the sentinel species Gammarus fossarum
Abstract The long‐term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nucle...
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| Published in | Environmental toxicology and chemistry Vol. 43; no. 9; pp. 2071 - 2079 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Oxford, UK
Oxford University Press
01.09.2024
Blackwell Publishing Ltd Wiley |
| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
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| Abstract | Abstract
The long‐term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nuclear energy. The present study aimed to assess induced phenotypical responses in both male and female gammarids after short‐term continuous γ‐irradiation, acting as a typical well‐characterized genotoxic stressor that can interact directly with living matter. In particular, we started characterizing the effects using standardized measurements for biological effects on few biological functions for this species, especially feeding inhibition tests, molting, and reproductive ability, which have already been proven for chemical substances and are likely to be disturbed by ionizing radiation. The results show no significant differences in terms of the survival of organisms (males and females), of their short‐term food consumption which is linked to the general health status (males and females), and of the molting cycle (females). In contrast, exposure significantly affected fecundity (number of embryos produced) at the highest dose rates for irradiated females (51 mGy h–1) and males (5 and 51 mGy h–1). These results showed that, in gammarids, reproduction, which is a critical endpoint for population dynamics, is the most radiosensitive phenotypic endpoint, with significant effects recorded on male reproductive capacity, which is more sensitive than in females. Environ Toxicol Chem 2024;43:2071–2079. © 2024 SETAC |
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| AbstractList | The long‐term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nuclear energy. The present study aimed to assess induced phenotypical responses in both male and female gammarids after short‐term continuous γ‐irradiation, acting as a typical well‐characterized genotoxic stressor that can interact directly with living matter. In particular, we started characterizing the effects using standardized measurements for biological effects on few biological functions for this species, especially feeding inhibition tests, molting, and reproductive ability, which have already been proven for chemical substances and are likely to be disturbed by ionizing radiation. The results show no significant differences in terms of the survival of organisms (males and females), of their short‐term food consumption which is linked to the general health status (males and females), and of the molting cycle (females). In contrast, exposure significantly affected fecundity (number of embryos produced) at the highest dose rates for irradiated females (51 mGy h–1) and males (5 and 51 mGy h–1). These results showed that, in gammarids, reproduction, which is a critical endpoint for population dynamics, is the most radiosensitive phenotypic endpoint, with significant effects recorded on male reproductive capacity, which is more sensitive than in females. Environ Toxicol Chem 2024;43:2071–2079. © 2024 SETAC The long-term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nuclear energy. The present study aimed to assess induced phenotypical responses in both male and female gammarids after short-term continuous γ-irradiation, acting as a typical well-characterized genotoxic stressor that can interact directly with living matter. In particular, we started characterizing the effects using standardized measurements for biological effects on few biological functions for this species, especially feeding inhibition tests, molting, and reproductive ability, which have already been proven for chemical substances and are likely to be disturbed by ionizing radiation. The results show no significant differences in terms of the survival of organisms (males and females), of their short-term food consumption which is linked to the general health status (males and females), and of the molting cycle (females). In contrast, exposure significantly affected fecundity (number of embryos produced) at the highest dose rates for irradiated females (51 mGy h-1) and males (5 and 51 mGy h-1). These results showed that, in gammarids, reproduction, which is a critical endpoint for population dynamics, is the most radiosensitive phenotypic endpoint, with significant effects recorded on male reproductive capacity, which is more sensitive than in females. Environ Toxicol Chem 2024;43:2071-2079. © 2024 SETAC.The long-term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nuclear energy. The present study aimed to assess induced phenotypical responses in both male and female gammarids after short-term continuous γ-irradiation, acting as a typical well-characterized genotoxic stressor that can interact directly with living matter. In particular, we started characterizing the effects using standardized measurements for biological effects on few biological functions for this species, especially feeding inhibition tests, molting, and reproductive ability, which have already been proven for chemical substances and are likely to be disturbed by ionizing radiation. The results show no significant differences in terms of the survival of organisms (males and females), of their short-term food consumption which is linked to the general health status (males and females), and of the molting cycle (females). In contrast, exposure significantly affected fecundity (number of embryos produced) at the highest dose rates for irradiated females (51 mGy h-1) and males (5 and 51 mGy h-1). These results showed that, in gammarids, reproduction, which is a critical endpoint for population dynamics, is the most radiosensitive phenotypic endpoint, with significant effects recorded on male reproductive capacity, which is more sensitive than in females. Environ Toxicol Chem 2024;43:2071-2079. © 2024 SETAC. Abstract The long‐term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nuclear energy. The present study aimed to assess induced phenotypical responses in both male and female gammarids after short‐term continuous γ‐irradiation, acting as a typical well‐characterized genotoxic stressor that can interact directly with living matter. In particular, we started characterizing the effects using standardized measurements for biological effects on few biological functions for this species, especially feeding inhibition tests, molting, and reproductive ability, which have already been proven for chemical substances and are likely to be disturbed by ionizing radiation. The results show no significant differences in terms of the survival of organisms (males and females), of their short‐term food consumption which is linked to the general health status (males and females), and of the molting cycle (females). In contrast, exposure significantly affected fecundity (number of embryos produced) at the highest dose rates for irradiated females (51 mGy h–1) and males (5 and 51 mGy h–1). These results showed that, in gammarids, reproduction, which is a critical endpoint for population dynamics, is the most radiosensitive phenotypic endpoint, with significant effects recorded on male reproductive capacity, which is more sensitive than in females. Environ Toxicol Chem 2024;43:2071–2079. © 2024 SETAC The long-term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nuclear energy. The present study aimed to assess induced phenotypical responses in both male and female gammarids after short-term continuous γ-irradiation, acting as a typical well-characterized genotoxic stressor that can interact directly with living matter. In particular, we started characterizing the effects using standardized measurements for biological effects on few biological functions for this species, especially feeding inhibition tests, molting, and reproductive ability, which have already been proven for chemical substances and are likely to be disturbed by ionizing radiation. The results show no significant differences in terms of the survival of organisms (males and females), of their short-term food consumption which is linked to the general health status (males and females), and of the molting cycle (females). In contrast, exposure significantly affected fecundity (number of embryos produced) at the highest dose rates for irradiated females (51 mGy h ) and males (5 and 51 mGy h ). These results showed that, in gammarids, reproduction, which is a critical endpoint for population dynamics, is the most radiosensitive phenotypic endpoint, with significant effects recorded on male reproductive capacity, which is more sensitive than in females. Environ Toxicol Chem 2024;00:1-9. © 2024 SETAC. The long‐term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nuclear energy. The present study aimed to assess induced phenotypical responses in both male and female gammarids after short‐term continuous γ‐irradiation, acting as a typical well‐characterized genotoxic stressor that can interact directly with living matter. In particular, we started characterizing the effects using standardized measurements for biological effects on few biological functions for this species, especially feeding inhibition tests, molting, and reproductive ability, which have already been proven for chemical substances and are likely to be disturbed by ionizing radiation. The results show no significant differences in terms of the survival of organisms (males and females), of their short‐term food consumption which is linked to the general health status (males and females), and of the molting cycle (females). In contrast, exposure significantly affected fecundity (number of embryos produced) at the highest dose rates for irradiated females (51 mGy h-¹) and males (5 and 51 mGy h-¹). These results showed that, in gammarids, reproduction, which is a critical endpoint for population dynamics, is the most radiosensitive phenotypic endpoint, with significant effects recorded on male reproductive capacity, which is more sensitive than in females. Environ Toxicol Chem 2024;43:2071-2079. © 2024 SETAC The long-term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is chronically exposed to various sources and levels of either environmental or anthropogenic ionizing radiation from the use of nuclear energy. The present study aimed to assess induced phenotypical responses in both male and female gammarids after short-term continuous γ-irradiation, acting as a typical well-characterized genotoxic stressor that can interact directly with living matter. In particular, we started characterizing the effects using standardized measurements for biological effects on few biological functions for this species, especially feeding inhibition tests, molting, and reproductive ability, which have already been proven for chemical substances and are likely to be disturbed by ionizing radiation. The results show no significant differences in terms of the survival of organisms (males and females), of their short-term food consumption which is linked to the general health status (males and females), and of the molting cycle (females). In contrast, exposure significantly affected fecundity (number of embryos produced) at the highest dose rates for irradiated females (51 mGy h–1) and males (5 and 51 mGy h–1). These results showed that, in gammarids, reproduction, which is a critical endpoint for population dynamics, is the most radiosensitive phenotypic endpoint, with significant effects recorded on male reproductive capacity, which is more sensitive than in females. |
| Author | Bonzom, Jean‐Marc Frelon, Sandrine Dubourg, Nicolas Recoura‐Massaquant, Rémi Degli‐Esposti, Davide Garnero, Laura |
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| Cites_doi | 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.01.309 10.1371/journal.pone.0294766 10.1016/j.aquatox.2015.07.013 10.1016/j.jenvrad.2007.07.004 10.1186/s12302-020-00416-4 10.1016/j.aquatox.2015.03.002 10.1016/j.watres.2011.09.035 10.1016/j.aquatox.2014.04.005 10.1016/j.jenvrad.2019.106128 10.1016/B978-0-12-800949-9.00011-5 10.1016/j.aquatox.2022.106378 10.1016/j.jenvrad.2019.106033 10.3389/fenvs.2020.588380 10.3390/ijerph16020209 10.1080/09553002.2022.2110317 10.1023/A:1021370405349 10.1016/j.aquatox.2008.01.015 10.1016/j.ecoenv.2019.109764 10.1002/etc.4655 10.1021/acs.est.9b01271 10.1088/0952-4746/30/2/S02 10.1038/s41598-018-22235-7 10.1002/etc.2886 10.1002/etc.4656 10.1016/j.mrgentox.2010.04.025 10.1590/0001-3765202120190249 10.1002/etc.695 10.1021/acs.est.7b00480 10.1371/journal.pone.0221642 10.1016/S1472-6483(10)60676-1 10.1093/jee/tox349 10.1667/RR2687.1 10.1016/j.jenvrad.2012.01.013 10.1002/etc.268 10.1016/j.envres.2011.03.012 10.1021/es501126g 10.3390/ijms221910277 |
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| Keywords | Ionizing radiation Reproductive toxicity Dose‐response modeling Invertebrate toxicology Aquatic invertebrates Food consumption Freshwater toxicology Chronic exposure Chronicity Gammarids Reproduction Aquatic ecotoxicology Dose - response |
| Language | English |
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| Snippet | Abstract
The long‐term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while... The long‐term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is... The long-term impacts of radiocontaminants (and the associated risks) for ecosystems are still subject to vast societal and scientific debate while wildlife is... |
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| SubjectTerms | Anthropogenic factors Aquatic invertebrates Biological effects chemistry Chronic exposure Dose‐response modeling Embryos Environmental Sciences Exposure Fecundity Females Food consumption Freshwater toxicology Gammarus fossarum Genotoxicity health status Human influences indicator species Invertebrate toxicology Ionizing radiation Irradiation Life Sciences Males Molting mutagens Nuclear energy nuclear power Nuclear reactor components Nuclear reactors phenotype Population dynamics Radiation reproductive performance Reproductive toxicity species Wildlife |
| Title | Reproductive Capacity, but not Food Consumption, is Reduced by Continuous Exposure to Typical Genotoxic Stressor γ‐Rays in the sentinel species Gammarus fossarum |
| URI | https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fetc.5949 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/38980263 https://www.proquest.com/docview/3095338431 https://www.proquest.com/docview/3077188241 https://www.proquest.com/docview/3154251490 https://hal.science/hal-04867566 |
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