Impact of fluoxetine exposure on Lymnaea stagnalis and its developing eggs: integrating untargeted lipidomics, targeted metabolomics, and classical risk assessment
Frontiers in Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: Feb. 4, 2025
Pharmaceuticals
such
as
selective
serotonin
reuptake
inhibitors
(SSRIs),
are
increasingly
detected
in
aquatic
environments,
posing
potential
risks
to
non-target
organisms,
because
many
of
those
substances
widely
shared
neuromodulator.
In
this
study,
we
investigated
the
effects
SSRI
antidepressant,
namely,
fluoxetine,
exposure
on
freshwater
snail
L.
stagnalis
,
focusing
egg
development,
neurochemical
pathways,
and
lipid
metabolism.
Snails
were
exposed
a
range
51–434
µg
fluoxetine
L⁻
1
for
7
days,
followed
by
analysis
survival,
feeding
behaviour,
reproduction,
metabolomic
changes
central
nervous
system
(CNS),
albumen
gland,
eggs.
Although
no
significant
observed
survival
or
fecundity,
significantly
impaired
development
dose-dependent
manner,
reducing
hatching
rates
with
an
EC50
126
.
Removal
eggs
from
contaminated
environment
partially
reversed
these
developmental
effects,
suggesting
recovery
if
levels
decrease.
Molecular
revealed
several
lipidomic
alterations.
CNS,
elevated
catecholamines,
phosphatidylcholines
(PC),
ceramides
linked
disruptions
neurotransmission,
membrane
integrity,
embryo
development.
decrease
key
classes,
including
sphingomyelins
fatty
acids,
which
can
be
quality.
Additionally,
histamine
both
gland
suggested
further
disruption
potentially
affecting
metamorphosis
success.
Moreover,
increase
choline,
along
PC
oxidized
PC,
indicated
oxidative
stress
peroxidation
CNS
Lymnaea
Our
findings
highlight
benefits
combining
behavioral
assessments
profiling
better
understand
mechanistic
pathways
underlying
fluoxetine’s
adverse
effects.
Language: Английский
Genes Upregulated by Operant Conditioning of Escape Behavior in the Pond Snail Lymnaea stagnalis
Nozomi Chikamoto,
No information about this author
Kanta Fujimoto,
No information about this author
Junko Nakai
No information about this author
et al.
ZOOLOGICAL SCIENCE,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
40(5)
Published: July 18, 2023
The
pond
snail
Lymnaea
stagnalis
is
capable
of
learning
by
both
classical
conditioning
and
operant
conditioning.
Although
related
to
escape
behavior
with
punishment
has
been
examined
some
research
groups,
the
molecular
mechanisms
are
not
known.
In
present
study,
we
changes
in
expression
levels
cAMP-response
element
binding
protein
1
(CREB1),
CREB2,
CREB-binding
(CBP),
monoamine
oxidase
(MAO)
central
nervous
system
(CNS)
using
real-time
PCR
following
behavior.
CREB1
CREB2
transcription
factors
involved
long-term
memory
Lymnaea;
CBP
a
coactivator
CREB1;
MAO
degrading
enzyme
for
monoamines
(e.g.,
serotonin)
important
roles
Lymnaea.
conditioning,
cohort,
which
snails
escaping
from
container
encountered
aversive
KCl,
exhibited
significantly
fewer
attempts
than
control
distilled
water,
during
training
test
periods.
After
were
upregulated,
ratio
CREB1/CREB2
was
also
increased,
suggesting
that
involves
these
factors.
content
such
as
serotonin
CNS
decreased.
upregulated
genes
identified
study
will
help
further
elucidate
Language: Английский
Sleep-like State in Pond Snails Leads to Enhanced Memory Formation
Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(5), P. 336 - 336
Published: May 11, 2024
To
test
the
hypothesis
that
a
sleep-like
quiescent
state
enhances
memory
consolidation
in
pond
snail
Lymnaea
stagnalis,
we
interposed
period
which
snails
experienced
either
quiescent,
sleeping
or
an
active,
non-sleeping
following
escape
behavior
suppression
learning
(EBSL).
During
EBSL
training,
number
of
escapes
made
by
from
container
was
significantly
suppressed
using
external
aversive
stimulus
(punishment).
After
were
divided
into
two
groups.
One
group
allowed
to
move
freely
and
experience
for
3
h
distilled
water.
The
other
stimulated
with
sucrose
solution
every
10
min
keep
them
active
(i.e.,
non-sleeping).
In
test,
state,
whereas
not
observed
kept
active.
Additionally,
latency
first
shorter
than
those
state.
Together,
these
data
are
consistent
L.
stagnalis.
Language: Английский
Changes in protein phosphorylation by insulin administration in the central nervous system of the gastropod mollusk <i>Lymnaea stagnalis</i>
Biophysics and Physicobiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(4), P. n/a - n/a
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
In
the
gastropod
mollusk
Lymnaea
stagnalis,
insulin-like
peptides
in
central
nervous
system
(CNS)
control
behavioral
changes
associated
with
associative
learning.
Insulin
administration
to
CNS
enhances
synaptic
plasticity
involved
this
type
of
learning,
but
it
has
remained
unclear
which
molecules
insulin
response
cascade
are
involved.
Here,
advance
a
comprehensive
analysis,
we
used
two-dimensional
electrophoresis
and
comparative
quantitative
mass
spectrometry
perform
protein
analysis
investigating
that
respond
administration.
Our
results
revealed
increased
phosphorylation
AKT
RICTOR
PI3K/AKT/mTOR
signaling
cytoskeleton-related
proteins.
Although
was
expected
were
phosphorylated
by
administration,
our
findings
confirmed
correlation
between
insulin-induced
proteins
strongly
learning
memory
mechanisms.
These
contribute
elucidate
relationship
mechanisms
not
only
also
various
invertebrates
vertebrates.
Language: Английский