Integrated effects of microbial culture and nitrogen application on phytoremediation, physiology and growth of maize in glyphosate-contaminated soil
International Journal of Phytoremediation,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 13
Published: Feb. 13, 2025
Glyphosate
can
disrupt
the
food
chain
and
harm
non-target
organisms,
highlighting
need
to
remediate
contaminated
soils.
This
study
sought
determine
efficacy
of
co-applying
mixed
microbial
culture
(MMC)
two
different
levels
nitrogen
(50%
100%)
in
glyphosate-contaminated
soil
(800
mg/kg)
assess
their
role
maize
(Zea
mays
L.)
growth
physiology
glyphosate
uptake
by
plants
removal
from
soil.
The
results
showed
that
posed
significant
phytotoxicity
causing
up
43.7-91.5%,
8.60-54.3%,
13.2-51.6%
reduction
nutrient
uptake,
physiological,
attributes
soil,
respectively.
co-application
MMC
recommended
dose
100%
significantly
improved
agronomic
(24.6-55.0%),
(37.4-90.0%),
physiological
(16.9-54.0%)
as
compared
unamended
controls.
Although
individual
application
or
N
was
effective
improving
further
enhanced
this
effect
removing
85.8%
higher
than
respective
control.
research
strategy
contributes
sustainable
development
goal
2
(zero-hunger)
15
(life
on
land)
enhancing
production,
remediating
restoring
ecosystem.
Language: Английский
Analysis of the association between urinary glyphosate exposure and fatty liver index: a study for US adults
Kexing Han,
No information about this author
Long Gao,
No information about this author
Honghai Xu
No information about this author
et al.
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: March 5, 2024
Abstract
Background
Non-alcoholic
fatty
liver
disease
(NAFLD)
is
a
prevalent
condition
that
often
goes
unrecognized
in
the
population,
and
many
risk
factors
for
this
are
not
well
understood.
Glyphosate
(GLY)
one
of
most
commonly
used
herbicides
worldwide,
exposure
to
chemical
environment
significant.
However,
studies
exploring
association
between
GLY
NAFLD
remain
limited.
Therefore,
aim
study
was
assess
urinary
glyphosate
(uGLY)
level
index
(FLI)
using
data
from
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
(NHANES),
which
includes
uGLY
measurements.
Methods
The
log
function
converted
expressed
as
Log
e
with
constant
“e”
base
subsequent
analysis.
(the
independent
variable)
FLI
dependent
assessed
by
multiple
linear
regression
Smoothing
curve
fitting
generalized
additive
model
were
if
there
nonlinear
variables.
A
subgroup
analysis
find
susceptible
individuals
variable
variable.
Results
final
total
2238
participants
included
study.
Participants
categorized
into
two
groups
(<
-1.011
≥
ng/ml)
based
on
median
value
(uGLY).
1125
had
levels
ng/ml
higher
FLI.
result
showed
positive
(Beta
coefficient
=
2.16,
95%
CI:
0.71,
3.61).
threshold
effect
indicated
[likelihood
ratio(LLR)
0.364].
Subgroup
analyses
more
pronounced
who
female,
aged
40
60
years,
borderline
diabetes
history,
without
hypertension
history.
In
addition,
races/ethnicities
other
than
(Mexican
American,
White
Black)
particularly
sensitive
Conclusions
found
years
old,
ethnic
backgrounds
Mexican
White,
Black,
deserve
attention.
Language: Английский
Associations between environmental glyphosate exposure and glucose homeostasis indices in US general adults: a national population-based cross-sectional study
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Jan. 10, 2025
As
glyphosate's
application
becomes
increasingly
widespread
across
the
globe,
its
potential
adverse
effects
on
humans
have
garnered
growing
concerns.
Little
evidence
has
revealed
associations
between
glyphosate
and
glucose
homeostasis.
A
total
of
2094
individuals
were
recruited
from
NHANES
2013–2018.
Urinary
glyphosate,
alkaline
phosphatase
(ALP),
fasting
plasma
(FPG),
insulin,
glycated
hemoglobin
A1c
(HbA1c)
measured.
Homeostatic
model
assessment
beta-cell
function
(HOMA2-β),
insulin
resistance
(HOMA2-IR),
sensitivity
(HOMA2-IS)
assessed.
Generalized
linear
models
mediation
analyses
fitted
to
estimate
homeostasis,
ALP.
demonstrated
a
statistically
significant
positive
association
with
FPG
HbA1c
in
dose–response
manner,
while
showing
negative
HOMA2-β.
Each
doubling
increase
urinary
was
associated
1.13%,
1.50%,
−
2.80%
alteration
FPG,
HbA1c,
HOMA2-β,
respectively.
Obesity
modified
dyshomeostasis
stronger
obese
individuals.
In
addition,
elevated
ALP
significantly
mediated
proportions
9.91%
20.23%,
Environmental
exposure
dyshomeostasis,
which
more
pronounced
partly
by
Language: Английский
Urinary glyphosate, selenium status, and their impact on mortality: Evidence from NHANES 2013–2018
Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
292, P. 117989 - 117989
Published: March 1, 2025
Glyphosate
and
glyphosate-based
herbicides
(GBHs),
extensively
used
worldwide,
have
been
associated
with
various
health
concerns,
including
an
elevated
risk
of
mortality.
Experimental
studies
suggest
that
these
may
disrupt
selenium
homeostasis
by
hindering
its
uptake
or
promoting
oxidative
stress.
However,
the
interplay
between
glyphosate
exposure
status
remains
poorly
understood
in
epidemiological
studies,
particularly
regarding
selenium's
role
modulating
mortality
nationally
representative
populations.
In
this
study,
we
analyzed
data
from
2013-2018
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
(NHANES),
which
included
6410
participants
aged
3
years
older.
This
dataset
was
linked
to
information
Center
for
Statistics
(NCHS)
individuals
18
older,
follow-up
through
2019.
The
primary
aim
investigate
relationships
urinary
levels,
whole
blood
selenium,
intake,
influence
on
glyphosate-related
all-cause
risk.
A
significant
negative
correlation
observed
natural
logarithm
(ln)
levels
ln
complex
multiple
linear
regression
models,
a
ß
coefficient
-0.010
(SE
=
0.003,
P
0.003).
no
association
found
intake.
Furthermore,
prominent
among
females,
non-Hispanic
whites,
lower
When
examining
relationship
exposure,
mortality,
higher
ln-urinary
were
significantly
increased
(Hazard
Ratio
[HR]
1.43;
95
%
CI:
1.00-2.09).
especially
pronounced
concentrations
at
above
50th
percentile.
Additionally,
ln-whole
protective
effect
against
(HR
0.01;
0.00-0.18),
strongest
below
comprehensive
analysis
NHANES
data,
our
study
identifies
potentially
harmful
levels.
Notably,
excessively
high
not
only
reduce
effects
but
could
also
increase
suggesting
U-shaped
These
findings
highlight
need
further
research
into
interaction
status,
emphasizing
potential
public
implications.
Language: Английский
Association of glyphosate exposure with frailty and all-cause mortality in general adults: A population-based cohort study
Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
294, P. 118096 - 118096
Published: March 29, 2025
Language: Английский
Pesticides, Drinking Water and Cancer Risk: A Portrait of Paraná Southwest, Brazil
Pollutants,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(3), P. 302 - 315
Published: June 26, 2024
A
2018
report
from
the
Water
Quality
for
Human
Consumption
Vigilance
Information
System
(SISÁGUA,
Brazil)
showed
presence
of
27
pesticides
in
Brazilian
drinking
water,
which
11
have
carcinogenic
potential.
We
assessed
data
municipalities
Paraná
state
southwest,
a
rural
landscape
with
high
cancer
rates.
selected
potential
provided
by
international
agencies
(alachlor,
aldrin-diheldrin,
atrazine,
chlordane,
DDT,
diuron,
glyphosate,
lindane,
mancozeb,
molinate,
and
trifluralin)
estimated
number
cases
attributable
to
water
contamination
pesticides.
Also,
we
correlated
such
findings
incidence
mortality
rates
ten
topographies
obtained
National
Cancer
Institute
(INCA)
database.
total
9
cities
were
selected,
corresponding
about
81,000
people.
All
towns
had
all
quantified
water.
About
attributed
2014–2017,
mainly
linked
diuron
mancozeb.
Concerning
consolidated
reported
INCA,
significant
correlations
found
regarding
alachlor,
atrazine
breast
cancer,
prostate
mancozeb
colon
among
others.
Regarding
rates,
some
between
DDT
trifluralin
breast,
lindane
prostate,
glyphosate
lung
cancer.
Moderate
several
topographies.
Our
highlight
correlation
southwest
its
increased
cancers
poor
prognosis.
Language: Английский