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Residential exposure to petrochemical industrial complexes and the risk of leukemia: A systematic review and exposure-response meta-analysis Texto completo
2020
Lin, Cheng-Kuan | Hsu, Yu-Tien | Brown, Kristen D. | Pokharel, Bibhaw | Wei, Yaguang | Chen, Szu-Ta
Exposure to chemicals produced by petrochemical industrial complexes (PICs), such as benzene, ionizing radiation, and particulate matters, may contribute to the development of leukemia. However, epidemiological studies showed controversial results. This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to summarize the association between residential exposure to PICs and the risk of leukemia incidence, focusing on exposure-response effects. We searched PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, and Cochrane Library databases for studies published before September 1st, 2019. Observational studies investigating residential exposure to PICs and the risk of leukemia were included. The outcome of interest was the incidence of leukemia comparing to reference groups. Relative risk (RR) was used as the summary effect measure, synthesized by characteristics of populations, distance to PICs, and calendar time in meta-regression. We identified 7 observational studies, including 2322 leukemia cases and substantial reference groups, in this meta-analysis. Residential exposure to PICs within a maximal 8-km distance had a 36% increased risk of leukemia (pooled RR = 1.36, 95% CI = 1.14–1.62) compared to controls, regardless of sex and age. In terms of leukemia subtypes, residential exposure to PICs was associated with the risks of acute myeloid leukemia (AML, pooled RR = 1.61, 95% CI = 1.12–2.31) and chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL, pooled RR = 1.85, 95% CI = 1.11–6.42). In meta-regression, the positive association occurred after 10 years of follow-up with a pooled RRs of 1.21 (95% CI = 1.02–1.44) and then slightly increased to 1.77 (95% CI = 1.35–2.33) at 30 years after follow-up. No effect modification was found by sex, age, and geographic locations.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Emissions of nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds from liquefied petroleum gas-fueled taxis under idle and cruising modes Texto completo
2020
Feng, Jingjing | Zhang, Yanli | Song, Wei | Deng, Wei | Zhu, Ming | Fang, Zheng | Ye, Yuqing | Fang, Hua | Wu, Zhenfeng | Lowther, Scott | Jones, Kelvin C. | Wang, Xinming
Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) as an alternative fuel is increasingly used in mainland China, few reports are however available about emissions from LPG-fueled vehicles. In this study, 26 LPG-fueled taxis in Guangzhou, south China were tested using a chassis dynamometer to obtain their emission factors of nitrogen oxides (NOₓ) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) under idle and cruising (10–60 km h⁻¹) modes. The emission factors of NOₓ on average increased with speed from 4.13 g kg-fuel⁻¹ at idling to 71.1 g kg-fuel⁻¹ at 60 km h⁻¹ at a slope of 10.6 g kg-fuel⁻¹ per 10 km h⁻¹ increase in speed. Alkanes were the most abundant (71.9%) among the VOCs in the exhaust, followed by alkenes (25.2%), ethyne (2.7%), and aromatic species (0.2%). Emission factors of VOCs at idling averaged 8.24 g kg-fuel⁻¹, higher than that of 6.23–7.36 g kg-fuel⁻¹ when cruising at 10–60 km h⁻¹, but their ozone formation potentials (OFPs) were lower at idling (15.8 g kg-fuel⁻¹) than under cruising (19.1–23.8 g kg-fuel⁻¹) largely due to higher emission of more reactive alkenes under cruising mode. Emissions of both NOx and VOCs increased significantly with mileages. Measured emission factors of NOₓ and reactive VOCs in this study suggested that replacing the gasoline-powered taxis with the LPG-fueled taxis with LPG-gasoline bi-fuel engines and no efficient after-treatment devices would not benefit in reducing the emissions of ozone precursors, and strengthening the emission control for LPG vehicles with dedicated LPG engines and after-treatment converters, as did in Hong Kong, could further benefit in reducing the emission of photochemically active species when using LPG as alternative fuels.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Modelling potentially toxic elements in forest soils with vis–NIR spectra and learning algorithms Texto completo
2020
Gholizadeh, Asa | Saberioon, Mohammadmehdi | Ben-Dor, Eyal | Viscarra Rossel, Raphael A. | Borůvka, Luboš
The surface organic horizons in forest soils have been affected by air and soil pollutants, including potentially toxic elements (PTEs). Monitoring of PTEs requires a large number of samples and adequate analysis. Visible–near infrared (vis–NIR: 350–2500 nm) spectroscopy provides an alternative method to conventional laboratory measurements, which are time-consuming and expensive. However, vis–NIR spectroscopy relies on an empirical calibration of the target attribute to the spectra. This study examined the capability of vis–NIR spectra coupled with machine learning (ML) techniques (partial least squares regression (PLSR), support vector machine regression (SVMR), and random forest (RF)) and a deep learning (DL) approach called fully connected neural network (FNN) to assess selected PTEs (Cr, Cu, Pb, Zn, and Al) in forest organic horizons. The dataset consists of 2160 samples from 1080 sites in the forests over all the Czech Republic. At each site, we collected two samples from the fragmented (F) and humus (H) organic layers. The content of all PTEs was higher in horizon H compared to F horizon. Our results indicate that the reflectance of samples tended to decrease with increased PTEs concentration. Cr was the most accurately predicted element, regardless of the algorithm used. SVMR provided the best results for assessing the H horizon (R² = 0.88 and RMSE = 3.01 mg/kg for Cr). FNN produced the best predictions of Cr in the combined F + H layers (R² = 0.89 and RMSE = 2.95 mg/kg) possibly due to the larger number of samples. In the F horizon, the PTEs were not predicted adequately. The study shows that PTEs in forest soils of the Czech Republic can be accurately estimated with vis–NIR spectra and ML approaches. Results hint in availability of a large sample size, FNN provides better results.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Multi-year atmospheric concentrations of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) at a background site in central Europe Texto completo
2020
Paragot, Nils | Bečanová, Jitka | Karásková, Pavlína | Prokeš, Roman | Klánová, Jana | Lammel, Gerhard | Degrendele, Céline
A total of 74 high volume air samples were collected at a background site in Czech Republic from 2012 to 2014 in which the concentrations of 20 per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) were investigated. The total concentrations (gas + particle phase) ranged from 0.03 to 2.08 pg m⁻³ (average 0.52 pg m⁻³) for the sum of perfluoroalkyl carboxylic acids (∑PFCAs), from 0.02 to 0.85 pg m⁻³ (average 0.28 pg m⁻³) for the sum of perfluoroalkyl sulfonates (ΣPFSAs) and from below detection to 0.18 pg m⁻³ (average 0.05 pg m⁻³) for the sum of perfluorooctane sulfonamides and sulfonamidoethanols (ΣFOSA/Es). The gas phase concentrations of most PFASs were not controlled by temperature dependent sources but rather by long-range atmospheric transport. Air mass backward trajectory analysis showed that the highest concentrations of PFASs were mainly originating from continental areas. The average particle fractions (θ) of ΣPFCAs (θ = 0.74 ± 0.26) and ΣPFSAs (θ = 0.78 ± 0.22) were higher compared to ΣFOSA/Es (θ = 0.31 ± 0.35). However, they may be subject to sampling artefacts. This is the first study ever reporting PFASs concentrations in air samples collected over consecutive years. Significant decreases in 2012–2014 for PFOA, MeFOSE, EtFOSE and ∑PFCAs were observed with apparent half-lives of 1.01, 0.86, 0.92 and 1.94 years, respectively.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Pre-ozonation of surface water: An effective water treatment process to reduce the risk of infection by Giardia in drinking water Texto completo
2020
Kondo Nakada, Liane Yuri | Urbano dos Santos, Luciana | Guimarães, José Roberto
Giardia is a protozoan parasite of primary concern for the drinking water industry. High contact times are required for Giardia inactivation by chlorination, while ozonation may be effective at much lower Ct products. In this study, we have assessed the occurrence of Giardia cysts in raw water, and in chlorinated or ozonated water from a drinking water treatment plant (DWTP) in Brazil, over a 16-month period. Moreover, we analyzed the effects of primary disinfection on cysts, and calculated the infection risk caused by the occurrence of Giardia cysts in raw water, chlorinated or ozonated water. Furthermore, we assessed the correlation of Giardia cysts with indicator bacteria in raw water. Data referring to concentration of Giardia cysts in raw water showed adherence to a gamma distribution at a significance level α = 0.05. The detection frequency and the mean concentration of Giardia cysts were higher in raw water (86.6%, 26 cysts∙L⁻¹), than in chlorinated (46.1%, 15.7 cysts·L⁻¹) or ozonated water (43.5%, 11.1 cysts·L⁻¹). Overall, Giardia non-viable cysts were detected more frequently in ozonated water (80%) than in chlorinated water (68.2%) or raw water (37.7%). Ozonation and chlorination resulted, respectively, in ≈27.5- and ≈13- fold reduction of Giardia infection risk, when compared to the risk calculated for raw water. Total coliform and Escherichia coli proved to be suitable surrogates to predict the occurrence of Giardia cysts in raw surface water, however, the indicator bacteria may not be suitable surrogates to predict the disinfection of Giardia cysts, as no correlation was found between indicator bacteria and Giardia cysts in treated water. To our knowledge, this is the first study reporting the efficacy of chlorine and ozone at Ct products actually applied at a full-scale drinking water treatment plant against Giardia cysts naturally occurring in the source water, i.e. real situation. Ozonation has proven more efficient than chlorination against Giardia cysts in surface water. Escherichia coli proved to be suitable surrogate to predict Giardia cysts in raw surface water.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Physiological stress response of the scleractinian coral Stylophora pistillata exposed to polyethylene microplastics Texto completo
2020
Lanctôt, Chantal M. | Bednarz, Vanessa N. | Melvin, Steven | Jacob, Hugo | Oberhaensli, François | Swarzenski, Peter W. | Ferrier-Pagès, Christine | Carroll, Anthony R. | Metian, Marc
We investigated physiological responses including calcification, photosynthesis and alterations to polar metabolites, in the scleractinian coral Stylophora pistillata exposed to different concentrations of polyethylene microplastics. Results showed that at high plastic concentrations (50 particles/mL nominal concentration) the photosynthetic efficiency of photosystem II in the coral symbiont was affected after 4 weeks of exposure. Both moderate and high (5 and 50 particles/mL nominal) concentrations of microplastics caused subtle but significant alterations to metabolite profiles of coral, as determined by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy. Specifically, exposed corals were found to have increased levels of phosphorylated sugars and pyrimidine nucleobases that make up nucleotides, scyllo-inositol and a region containing overlapping proline and glutamate signals, compared to control animals. Together with the photo-physiological stress response observed and previously published literature, these findings support the hypothesis that microplastics disrupt host-symbiont signaling and that corals respond to this interference by increasing signaling and chemical support to the symbiotic zooxanthellae algae. These findings are also consistent with increased mucus production in corals exposed to microplastics described in previous studies. Considering the importance of coral reefs to marine ecosystems and their sensitivity to anthropogenic stressors, more research is needed to elucidate coral response mechanisms to microplastics under realistic exposure conditions.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Enrichment of perfluoroalkyl substances in the sea-surface microlayer and sea-spray aerosols in the Southern Ocean Texto completo
2020
Casas, Gemma | Martínez-Varela, Alícia | Roscales, Jose L. | Vila-Costa, Maria | Dachs, Jordi | Jiménez, Begoña
Enrichment of perfluoroalkyl substances in the sea-surface microlayer and sea-spray aerosols in the Southern Ocean Texto completo
2020
Casas, Gemma | Martínez-Varela, Alícia | Roscales, Jose L. | Vila-Costa, Maria | Dachs, Jordi | Jiménez, Begoña
Sea-spray (or sea-salt) aerosol (SSA) formation and their subsequent atmospheric transport and deposition have been suggested to play a prominent role in the occurrence of ionizable perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the maritime Antarctica and other remote regions. However, field studies on SSA’s role as vector of transport of PFAS are lacking. Following a multiphase approach, seawater (SW), the sea-surface microlayer (SML) and SSA were sampled simultaneously at South Bay (Livingston Island, Antarctica). Average PFAS concentrations were 313 pg L⁻¹, 447 pg L⁻¹, and 0.67 pg m⁻³ in SW, the SML and SSA, respectively. The enrichment factors of PFAS in the SML and SSA ranged between 1.2 and 5, and between 522 and 4690, respectively. This amplification of concentrations in the SML is consistent with the surfactant properties of PFAS, while the large enrichment of PFAS in atmospheric SSA may be facilitated by the large surface area of SSA and the sorption of PFAS to aerosol organic matter. This is the first field work assessing the simultaneous occurrence of PFAS in SW, the SML and SSA. The large measured amplification of concentrations in marine aerosols supports the role of SSA as a relevant vector for long-range atmospheric transport of PFAS.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Enrichment of perfluoroalkyl substances in the sea-surface microlayer and sea-spray aerosols in the Southern Ocean Texto completo
2020
Casas, Gemma | Martínez-Varela, Alicia | Roscales, José L. | Vila-Costa, Maria | Dachs, Jordi | Jiménez, Begoña | Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España) | Generalitat de Catalunya
The accumulation of Perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the SML and their enrichment in SSA is consistent with marine aerosols as a vector for PFAS transport.Sea-spray (or sea-salt) aerosol (SSA) formation and their subsequent atmospheric transport and deposition have been suggested to play a prominent role in the occurrence of ionizable perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the maritime Antarctica and other remote regions. However, field studies on SSA's role as vector of transport of PFAS are lacking. Following a multiphase approach, seawater (SW), the sea-surface microlayer (SML) and SSA were sampled simultaneously at South Bay (Livingston Island, Antarctica). Average PFAS concentrations were 313 pg L, 447 pg L, and 0.67 pg m in SW, the SML and SSA, respectively. The enrichment factors of PFAS in the SML and SSA ranged between 1.2 and 5, and between 522 and 4690, respectively. This amplification of concentrations in the SML is consistent with the surfactant properties of PFAS, while the large enrichment of PFAS in atmospheric SSA may be facilitated by the large surface area of SSA and the sorption of PFAS to aerosol organic matter. This is the first field work assessing the simultaneous occurrence of PFAS in SW, the SML and SSA. The large measured amplification of concentrations in marine aerosols supports the role of SSA as a relevant vector for long-range atmospheric transport of PFAS. | the mass of PFAS and Naþin SSA are in line with reported mea-surements. Such large enrichment factors in SSA have also beendescribed for experiments simulating the formation of SSA underlaboratory conditions (Reth et al., 2011). Underfield conditions,Casal et al. (2017a,2017b)has shown that the profile of PFCA inAntarctic fresh snow is particularly enriched with long-chain PFCA,consistent with the results reported here of high EFSSAfor PFOA,PFNA and PFDA. As snowflakes scavenge aerosols during deposi-tion, the large concentrations of PFAS in SSA are consistent withsnow deposition being a relevant source of PFAS in cold environ-ments, and SSA are an important source of PFAS to snow.As far as we know, this is thefirstfield study reporting thesimultaneous measurements of PFAS in SW, the SML and SSA. Eventhough there is some enrichment of PFAS at the SML of the surfaceocean, most of the large concentrations of PFAS in marine aerosolare due to the amplification of concentration during the formationof SSA. Such amplification of concentrations by more than twoorders of magnitude can be facilitated by various processes relatedto the accumulation of PFAS at the surface of the sea and aerosols. Ithas been suggested that SSA can be inverse micelles (Ellison et al.,1999;Gerard et al., 2016;Tervahattu et al., 2002). The criticalmicelle concentration for PFOA is of 0.00885 M (3.7 109ng L1)(Reth et al., 2011), thus orders of magnitude higher than PFOAconcentrations in the SML and in SSA. The targeted PFAS aredissociated at marine pH, acting as amphiphilic surfactants, butPFAS alone cannot form micelles in SSA by their own. However,marine aerosols are often coated with an OM layer (Tervahattuet al., 2002). PFAS can be part of this layer of lipids (fatty acids,hydrocarbons) in SSA or being adsorbed onto it. PFAS could be partof micelles together with surfactant-like OM, abundant in the SMLand SSA, but the confirmation of this would require future work.SSA have a large surface area, much larger than the SML. Assuminga thickness of 100mm for the SML, 1 L of SML water corresponds to10 m2of sea surface. On the other hand, SSA have sizes rangingfrom 0.01mmto1mm(Johansson et al., 2019), which means that 1 Lof SSAs having these aerosol sizes have a surface area of 600,000 m2and 6000 m2, respectively. Thus, SSA has a surface area between600 and 60,000 that of the SML, consistent with EFSSAorders ofmagnitude larger than EFSML. The large variability of EFSSAmay bethe result to different sizes of SSA and different characteristics ofthe highly variable SML. These issues will require further researchin order to improve the models for the long-range transport of PFASto Antarctica and elsewhere.4. ConclusionsPFAS were found to be ubiquitous in SW, the SML and SSA inSouth Bay from Livingston Island (southern Shetlands), a repre-sentative environment of the maritime Antarctica. Nevertheless,there were some differences in the relative abundance of PFAS inthe different matrixes, with PFSA and PFCA with carbon number ofC4 and C6, or C6 and C8eC10, respectively, being dominant in theSML and the underlying waters. High concentrations of PFBA werefound in SSA. The enrichment factors in the SML and SSA, defined asthe ratio of concentrations in the SML or SSA and that of SW,respectively, ranged between 1.2 and 5, and between 522 and 4692.The enrichment of PFAS in the SML is consistent with the amphi-philic properties of PFAS and their moderate hydrophobicity. Thelarge amplification of concentrations in SSA may be due to the largesurface area of SSA, the formation of inverse micelles by the largeamounts of surfactant like OM present in SSA, which may includePFAS and other organic compounds present in the SML, or tosorption of PFAS to OM present in SSA. The efficient transfer of PFASfrom the ocean to the atmosphere through the formation of SSAmay be relevant for atmospheric long-range transport of PFAS toAntarctica and other remote environments.Author statementGemma Casas: Conceptualization, Methodology, Formal anal-ysis, Investigation, Writing Original draft, Writing review&editing.Alicia Martinez-Varela: Methodology, Investigation. Jose LuisRoscales: Methodology, Investigation. Maria Vila-Costa: Method-ology, Investigation. Jordi Dachs: Conceptualization, Formal anal-ysis, Investigation, Writing review&editing. Bego~na Jimenez:Conceptualization, Methodology, Investigation, writing review&editing.Declaration of competing interestThe authors declare that they have no known competingfinancial interests or personal relationships that could haveappeared to influence the work reported in this paper.AcknowledgmentsWe thank the staff of the Marine Technology Unit (UTM-CSIC)for their logistical support during the sampling campaign at Liv-ingston Island, and M. Pizarro for technical assistance. This workwas supported by Spanish Ministry of science to GC and AMVthrough predoctoral fellowships, and through projects SENTINEL(CTM 2015-70535-P) and ISOMICS (CTM 2015-65691-R). This research is part of POLARCSIC activities. The research group of Global Change and Genomic Biogeochemistry receives support from the Catalan Government (2017SGR800). Special thanks toTERNUA for their non profit collaboration by sponsoring with technical ecofriendly clothing and gear equipment for Antarctic campaigns
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Characterizing regional aerosol pollution in central China based on 19 years of MODIS data: Spatiotemporal variation and aerosol type discrimination Texto completo
2020
Shen, Lijuan | Wang, Honglei | Zhao, Tianliang | Liu, Jane | Bai, Yongqing | Kong, Shaofei | Shu, Zhuozhi
Recently, the frequent occurrence of haze with aerosol pollution in China has attracted worldwide attention. Air pollutant emissions in conjunction with changing meteorological conditions create environment pollution in China. Aerosol pollution is spatially centralized in four regions of China, including the North China Plain, Yangtze River Delta, Pearl River Delta, and Sichuan Basin. In this observational study, a new center of aerosol pollution was identified in the Twain-Hu Basin (THB), covering the Hubei and Hunan provinces in central China. Based on the analysis of 19 years of satellite remote sensing data from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS), the THB experiences high aerosol optical depth (AOD) values exceeding 0.9. The fine mode fraction (FMF) values below 0.3 were also detected over the aerosol polluted THB region, where aerosol pollution was dominated by the mixed aerosol type. This reflects the role of intense human activities and the unique aerosol processes involved in the regional aerosol pollution over central China. The interannual AOD variations for THB present an increasing trend (mostly >0.02 yr⁻¹) between 2000 and 2011 and a significant descending trend (mostly < -0.06 yr⁻¹) between 2011 and 2018. This inverse trends in AOD with an overall increasing trend in FMF characterizes the past 19 years. This highlights the contribution of the increase in submicron particles and meteorological effects to the regional aerosol concentrations during recent years when considering the reduced anthropogenic aerosol emissions in the THB.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Ingestion of plastic litter by the sandy anemone Bunodactis reynaudi Texto completo
2020
Weideman, Eleanor A. | Munro, Christie | Perold, Vonica | Omardien, Aaniyah | Ryan, Peter G.
Ingestion of anthropogenic litter has been well documented in marine vertebrates, but comparatively little is known about marine invertebrates. We report macrolitter ingestion by the sandy anemone Bunodactis reynaudi at Muizenberg beach in False Bay, South Africa. Monthly surveys from May 2015 to August 2019 collected 491 ingested litter items (9.4 ± 14.9 items·month⁻¹, 39.8 ± 71.5 g·month⁻¹), of which >99% were plastic. The number of ingested items was correlated with the abundance of stranded items and ingestion peaked in autumn when seasonal rains washed more litter into the bay. Most ingested litter was clear (39%), white (16%) and black/purple (15%). Comparison with environmental litter showed selection for flexible plastics, particularly bags/packets and food packaging. Experimental feeding trials found that B. reynaudi selected for pieces of HDPE bag suspended in seawater for 2–20 days, suggesting that biofilms enhance the palatability of flexible plastics. Studies are needed to assess the possible impacts of plastic ingestion on B. reynaudi. While only a small proportion of the population currently ingest litter, ingestion might become more common if environmental litter loads increase. This might negatively affect the anemone’s ability to respond to other environmental changes such as increasing levels of heavy metal pollution.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Validation of the micro-EROD assay with H4IIE cells for assessing sediment contamination with dioxin-like chemicals Texto completo
2020
Ouellet, Jacob | Gembé, Carolin | Buchinger, Sebastian | Reifferscheid, Georg | Hollert, Henner | Brinkmann, Markus
In vitro bioassays have been used as a bioanalytical means of detecting dioxin-like compounds (DLCs) in environmental matrices and have been suggested as a tool for quantifying DLCs in sediments. The present study evaluated the relationship between bioanalytical results from the micro-7-ethoxyresorufin-O-deethylase (EROD) bioassay and chemical analytical results in 25 sediment samples collected from rivers across Germany. Sediments were collected, polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins and dibenzofurans (PCDD/Fs) and dioxin-like polychlorinated biphenyls (DL-PCBs) were extracted from the sediments, biological toxicity equivalent quotients (BEQs) were determined by micro-EROD assay and toxicity equivalent quotients (TEQs) were calculated from chemical analysis. Correlations between BEQs and TEQs were evaluated, and linear regression modeling was performed, excluding 6 samples as validation data, to derive equations for predicting TEQs from BEQs. Validation data was tested to evaluate predictive capabilities of the models. Correlations were observed between BEQ and TEQ for PCDD/Fs (r=0.987), PCBs (r=0.623), measured sum of PCDD/F and PCBs (r = 0.975) and calculated sum of PCDD/F and PCBs (r = 0.971). The modeling equations provided low variances as evaluated by mean absolute error (MAE) (≤10.3 pg/g) and root mean square error (RMSE) (≤15.8 pg/g) indicating that expected TEQs could be reasonably well calculated from BEQs. Predicted TEQs from validation data fell within the 95% probability intervals of the test data and had low variances (MAE≤6.5 pg/g) and (RMSE≤10.7 pg/g). Our results indicate that the micro-EROD bioassay can be used as a screening tool for DLCs in sediment and has the capability to be used as an alternate method to chemical analysis for quantifying dioxin-like potential of sediments.
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