Cinnamon nanoemulsion mitigates acetamiprid-induced hepatic and renal toxicity in rats: biochemical, histopathological, immunohistochemical, and molecular docking analysis
BMC Veterinary Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20(1)
Published: June 12, 2024
Acetamiprid
(ACDP)
is
a
widely
used
neonicotinoid
insecticide
that
popular
for
its
efficacy
in
controlling
fleas
domestic
settings
and
pets.
Our
study
aims
to
offer
comprehensive
examination
of
the
toxicological
impacts
ACDP
prophylactic
effects
cinnamon
nanoemulsions
(CMNEs)
on
pathological,
immunohistochemical,
hematological
analyses
induced
by
taking
twice
week
28
days.
Forty
healthy
rats
were
divided
into
four
groups
(n
=
10)
at
random;
first
group
served
as
control
rats;
second
received
CMNEs
(2
mg/Kg
body
weight);
third
acetamiprid
(ACDP
group;
21.7
weight),
fourth
was
given
both
oral
gavage.
Following
period,
tissue
blood
samples
extracted
prepared
analysis.
According
GC-MS
analysis,
had
several
bioactive
ingredients
protected
liver
from
oxidative
stress
upregulating
antioxidant
anti-inflammatory
agents.
findings
demonstrated
whereas
treatment
considerably
boosted
white
cells
(WBCs)
lymphocytes,
it
significantly
lowered
weight
gain
(BWG),
red
(RBCs),
hemoglobin
(Hb),
hematocrit
(HCT),
platelets
(PLT).
notably
reduced
enzyme
activities:
superoxide
dismutase
(SOD),
glutathione
peroxidase
(GPx),
catalase
(CAT)
elevated
hydrogen
peroxide
malondialdehyde
levels
compared
with
other
groups.
remarkably
raised
alanine
aminotransferase
(ALT),
aspartate
amino
transaminase
(AST),
alkaline
phosphatase
(ALP)
levels.Moreover,
histopathological
immunohistochemistry
assays
discovered
severe
toxic
effect
kidney
following
delivery.
Furthermore,
cyclooxygenase
2
(COX-2)
+
immunoexpression
enhanced
after
CMNEs.
All
parameters
above
returned
nearly
normal
coadministration
The
molecular
docking
cinnamaldehyde
COX-2
also
confirmed
protective
potential
against
toxicity.
highlighted
along
diminished
toxicity
cutting
down
enhancing
capacity,
demonstrating
effectiveness
lessening
Language: Английский
Molecular insights into the antioxidative and anti-inflammatory effects of P-coumaric acid against bisphenol A-induced testicular injury: In vivo and in silico studies
Reproductive Toxicology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
125, P. 108579 - 108579
Published: March 19, 2024
Language: Английский
Toxicity studies of condensed fuzheng extract in mice and rats
J. T. Wang,
No information about this author
Li Wang,
No information about this author
Junzhen Tan
No information about this author
et al.
Heliyon,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(3), P. e24780 - e24780
Published: Jan. 19, 2024
Nutritional
supplements
have
been
used
to
improve
immune
function.
Condensed
fuzheng
extract
(CFE)
is
a
well-known
traditional
Chinese
medicine
(TCM)
formula
that
predominantly
made
from
sheep
placenta,
Astragalus
mongholicus
Bunge,
and
Polygonatum
kingianum
Collett
&
Hemsl.
However,
the
toxicological
profile
of
CFE
has
not
determined.
In
this
study,
we
investigated
acute
(14
days)
sub-chronic
(90
oral
toxicities
in
mice
rats
phytochemical
composition
CFE.Materials
methodsFor
assessment
toxicity,
80
ICR
both
sexes
were
randomly
divided
into
four
groups.
Three
groups
treated
with
4500,
2250
1125
mg/kg/d
bw
daily
(n
=
10/group
per
sex)
for
14
days;
separate
group
was
as
control.
To
test
male
female
Sprague
Dawley
orally
administered
8150,
4075
or
2037
mg/kg
90
control
included.
Hematological,
biochemical,
histopathological
markers
tested
at
end
experiment.
The
chemical
determined
by
UPLC-HRMS
method.ResultsIn
toxicity
studies,
no
mortalities,
indications
abnormality,
treatment-related
adverse
effects
observed.
LD50
higher
than
4500
mg/kg.
There
significant
changes
hematological
biochemical
data
treatment
compared
(p
>
0.05).
Histopathological
analyses
heart,
liver,
spleen,
lungs,
kidneys,
thymus,
testes
(male
rats)
ovaries
(female
revealed
anatomical
each
organ.
Phytochemical
analysis
presence
flavonoids
(highest
abundance),
phenols
alkaloids.
conclusion,
our
results
showed
safe
non-toxic
formula.
We
also
reported
phytochemicals
may
possess
important
pharmacological
effects.
Language: Английский
Structural gonadal lesions observed in Japanese quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica) following exposure during puberty to the neonicotinoid pesticide, imidacloprid
Tissue and Cell,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
89, P. 102450 - 102450
Published: June 19, 2024
Exposure
to
the
neonicotinoid
insecticide,
imidacloprid
(IMI),
causes
reproductive
toxicity
in
mammals
and
reptiles.
However,
reports
on
effects
of
IMI
gonads
birds
are
grossly
lacking.
Therefore,
this
study
investigated
pubertal
exposure
histology,
ultrastructure,
as
well
cytoskeletal
proteins,
desmin,
smooth
muscle
actin
vimentin,
Japanese
quail
(Coturnix
coturnix
japonica).
Quails
were
randomly
divided
into
four
groups
at
5
weeks
age.
The
control
group
was
given
only
distilled
water,
whereas,
other
three
experimental
groups,
administered
by
oral
gavage
1.55,
3.1,
6.2
mg/kg,
twice
per
week
for
4
weeks.
doses
3.1
mg/kg
caused
dose-dependent
histopathological
changes
ovary
testis.
In
ovary,
accumulation
lymphocytes,
degenerative
changes,
necrosis
with
granulocyte
infiltrations
observed,
while
testis,
distorted
seminiferous
tubules,
germ
cell
sloughing,
vacuolisations,
apoptotic
bodies,
autophagosomes,
mitochondrial
damage
detected.
These
accompanied
a
decreased
number
primary
follicles
(P
≤
0.05)
decrease
epithelial
height,
luminal,
tubular
diameters
tubules
two
higher
dosages.
addition,
had
negative
effect
immunostaining
intensity
actin,
vimentin
ovarian
testicular
tissue.
conclusion,
during
puberty
can
lead
range
alterations
quails,
which
may
ultimately
result
infertility.
Language: Английский
Long Term Administration of <i>Lannea acida</i> Rich. (Anacardiaceae) Reverses the Imidacloprid-Induced Fertility Impairments in Adult Male Rat through Androgenic and Antioxidant Properties
Aimé Césaire Momo Tetsatsi,
No information about this author
Gladis Komguep Djuidje,
No information about this author
Prechmy Carole Ngueyong Nsamou
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Biosciences and Medicines,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(03), P. 62 - 76
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Aim:
The
harmful
effects
of
pesticides
have
been
largely
documented
in
recent
times.
But
effective
therapeutic
solutions
to
pesticide
related
male
infertility
are
yet
be
established.
This
study
investigated
the
curative
Lannea
acida
on
imidacloprid
(IMI)-induced
hypofertility
Wistar
rats.
Methods:
Rats
150
–
200
g
were
administered
IMI
(22.5
mg/kg)
for
two
weeks
and
partitioned
into
control
(distilled
water,
vitamin
E,
clomiphene
citrate)
or
test
(aqueous
(340
mg/kg),
methanol
(170
extract)
groups
eight
treatment.
Animals
sacrificed
at
end
treatment
samples
collected
sperm,
antioxidant
hormonal
analysis.
Fertility
tests
performed
from
day
47
fertility
indices
estimation.
Results
expressed
as
mean
±
SEM
one
way
ANOVA
was
applied
using
STATISTICA
Software.
Results:
Exposition
resulted
a
significant
decrease
sperm
count,
motility,
viability
normality,
testosterone
LH,
coupled
an
increase
oxidative
stress
markers.
Moreover,
impaired
evidenced
by
drop
index
litter
size.
Similar
citrate
plant
extracts
significantly
improved
parameters,
sexual
hormones
decreased
More
importantly,
size
restored,
especially
with
aqueous
extract.
Conclusion:
Present
results
indicate
that
L.
possesses
potentials
against
IMI-induced
through
its
androgenic
properties.
However,
extract
spermatozoa
DNA
structure
offsprings
exposed
parents
studied
conclude
total
recovery
toxicity.
Language: Английский
Crosstalk between Tlr4/Nf-Κb, Nrf2-Keap1, and Jak-Stat Signaling Pathways: Possible Mechanism for Ace-Induced Immunotoxicity In Zebrafish Larvae
Guanghua Mao,
No information about this author
Dan Li,
No information about this author
Yacan Gong
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
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DOI
Language: Английский
Transcriptome analysis reveals the molecular mechanisms of neonicotinoid acetamiprid in Leydig cells
Yang Liu,
No information about this author
Ce Wang,
No information about this author
Yue Ma
No information about this author
et al.
Toxicology and Industrial Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 11, 2024
At
present,
the
reproductive
toxicology
of
neonicotinoids
has
received
greater
attention,
however,
its
potential
mechanisms
are
still
not
fully
understood.
Acetamiprid
(ACE)
is
a
new-generation
neonicotinoid
and
become
ubiquitous
contaminant
in
environment.
This
study
aimed
to
investigate
toxic
effects
ACE
TM3
Leydig
cells
based
on
transcriptome
analysis.
The
viability
apoptosis
exposed
different
concentrations
were
assessed
by
CCK8
flow
cytometry,
respectively.
After
exposure,
analysis
was
performed
screen
differential
expression
genes
(DEGs),
followed
qPCR
verification.
Results
showed
that
exposure
resulted
time-
dose-dependent
decrease
(
Language: Английский
6‐Chloronicotinic Acid Induces Toxicity in Mouse Neural Stem Cells via the C3ar1 Signaling
Min He,
No information about this author
Yahang Lin,
No information about this author
Xiaojing Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Applied Toxicology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 29, 2024
ABSTRACT
Neural
stem
cells
(NSCs)
are
essential
for
brain
development
due
to
their
ability
proliferate
and
differentiate
into
various
neural
cell
types.
Neonicotinoid
insecticides
(NNIs),
which
have
replaced
traditional
pesticides,
now
widely
used
frequently
detected
in
environmental
biological
samples.
Prenatal
exposure
NNIs
has
been
associated
with
an
increased
risk
of
neurodevelopmental
disorders
offspring,
yet
the
causal
relationship
underpinning
mechanism
remain
be
clarified.
As
one
primary
metabolites
chloropyridinyl
neonicotinoids,
6‐chloronicotinic
acid
(6‐ClNA)
identified
as
a
potential
neurotoxin,
though
its
effects
on
NSCs
not
fully
explored.
Here,
we
demonstrate
that
6‐ClNA
significantly
disrupted
NSC
proliferation
differentiation
vitro.
Transcriptomic
analyses
revealed
altered
expression
pathways
related
proliferation,
apoptosis,
inflammation,
notable
activation
C3ar1/C1qa
signaling
axis.
Genetic
ablation
C3ar1
using
siRNA
markedly
restored
neurosphere
formation,
well
reduced
suggesting
central
role
mediating
6‐ClNA's
neurotoxic
effects.
These
findings
imply
early‐life
may
affect
fitness
function
NSCs,
wherein
pathway
plays
indispensable
role.
Language: Английский
Benchmark Dose Approach to DNA and Liver Damage by Chlorpyrifos and Imidacloprid in Male Rats: The Protective Effect of a Clove-Oil-Based Nanoemulsion Loaded with Pomegranate Peel Extract
Alia Ahmed Abdel-Hamid Omar,
No information about this author
Marwa Gad,
No information about this author
Amel A. Refaie
No information about this author
et al.
Toxics,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(7), P. 569 - 569
Published: June 30, 2023
Pesticides
are
widely
used
around
the
world
to
increase
crop
production.
They
also
have
negative
impacts
on
animals,
humans,
and
ecosystem.
This
is
first
report
evaluating
a
novel
pomegranate-extract-loaded
clove-oil-based
nanoemulsion
(PELCN)
its
potential
for
reducing
oxidative
stress
DNA
damage,
as
well
hepatoprotective
effects
against
imidacloprid
(IM)
chlorpyrifos
(CPF)
toxicity
in
male
rats.
The
benchmark
dose
(BMD)
approach
was
study
dose–response
of
IM
CPF.
CPF
were
administered
daily
28
days
at
doses
14,
28,
54
mg/kg
body
weight
(bw)
1,
2,
4
bw
via
drinking
water.
PELCN
orally
50
bw/day
pomegranate
extract,
500
clove
oil
nanoemulsion,
or
high
In
rats,
caused
reduction
gain
hepatotoxic
evidenced
by
increases
liver
enzymes
AST,
ALT,
ALP.
damage
rats
indicated
decreased
activity
GST,
GPX,
SOD,
CAT
serum
TAC.
produced
significant
dose-dependent
hepatocyte
cells,
resulting
moderate
severe
with
cells
that
more
inflammatory
enlarged
sinusoids
compacted
nuclei.
had
higher
BMD
than
both
weight,
suggesting
dose-dependently
toxic
IM.
Albumin
highly
sensitive
biomarker
IM,
while
total
protein
CPF-treated
GPx
an
extremely
treatment,
parameters
Therefore,
comparable
doses,
has
cause
hepatotoxicity
can
be
mitigated
administering
containing
extract.
acts
protector
these
insecticides,
especially
doses.
based
bioavailability
stability
which
antioxidant
properties.
Language: Английский
The human gut fungiome: Role in physiology and detoxification
Seralini Gilles-Eric
No information about this author
Journal of Food Science and Nutrition Therapy,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
9(1), P. 001 - 007
Published: May 2, 2023
The
intestinal
microbiota
is
an
ecosystem
where
bacteria,
archaea,
viruses,
and
protists,
are
entangled,
but
not
alone.
We
take
as
the
bacterial
community
because,
in
many
historical
papers,
probes
to
detect
other
organisms
intestine
were
rarely
used.
But
addition,
unicellular
fungi
or
yeasts
do
exist
microbiota,
their
assembly
called
mycome
fungiome,
it
can
reach
size
number
of
our
human
cells.
bacteria
far
more
numerous.
For
a
long
time,
whole
was
taken
for
nest
pathogens,
fact,
adapted
evolved
symbiotic
cells
helping
only
digestion,
also
angiogenesis,
tissue
growth,
vitamin
synthesis,
nervous,
endocrine,
immune
systems
even
detoxification
system.
Much
what
we
swallow
will
become
fermented,
like
bread,
cheese,
wine.
Since
beginning
agriculture,
food
eaten
lightly
by
including
first
plants
treated
pesticides.
Natural
still
unknown
hundreds
types
species
at
very
least,
bringing
particular
during
work
fermentation
multiplicity
aromas
that
play
role
famous
detoxification;
usual
diet
provides
few
strains
these
yeasts.
In
all
cells,
ubiquitous
cytochrome
P450
detoxifying
enzymes
form
vast
family
involved
cell
respiration,
which
stimulated
some
extent
signals
secreted.
Yeasts
could
attract
coordinate
eliminate
part
chemical
pollutants.
Language: Английский