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Correction: Analytical approaches for exploring the role of micro and nanoplastics as carriers of non-phthalate plasticizers and environmental pollutants.
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This is a correction notice for a scientific paper, not a new study, so there's no new health finding to report here. The original paper reviewed methods scientists use to detect how tiny plastic particles (microplastics and nanoplastics) can carry harmful chemicals and pollutants, which matters because these particles are increasingly found in our food, water, and even bodies. If you want to know what the research actually found, it's worth checking the original 2026 paper referenced in this correction.
Correction for 'Analytical approaches for exploring the role of micro and nanoplastics as carriers of non-phthalate plasticizers and environmental pollutants' by Roberto Romero-González , , 2026, , 5848-5873, https://doi.org/10.1039/d6ay00626d.
More Papers Like This
Correction: Tiny pollutants, big consequences: investigating the influence of nano- and microplastics on soil properties and plant health with mitigation strategies
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This is a correction notice for a previously published review paper about how nano- and microplastics affect soil and plant health. The original paper examined how these tiny plastic particles change soil properties and harm plants. No new findings are presented in this correction.
Correction: Jani, V.; Wu, S. Nanoplastics (NPs): Environmental Presence, Ecological Implications, and Mitigation Approaches. Microplastics 2025, 4, 48
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This is a correction notice, not a new study—the authors fixed a few incorrect references in their original review paper about tiny plastic particles called nanoplastics, which are found in the environment and can affect ecosystems and potentially human health. The science itself hasn't changed; this update just ensures the sources backing up the original findings are accurate. If you're interested in what nanoplastics mean for your health, the original 2025 review article is still the one to check out.
Analytical approaches for exploring the role of micro and nanoplastics as carriers of non-phthalate plasticizers and environmental pollutants.
AI summary Read the abstract
Tiny plastic particles floating around our environment aren't just harmless debris—they can act like sponges, soaking up toxic chemicals and heavy metals from their surroundings, then release them elsewhere, including potentially in our food and bodies. This review of existing research highlights this "Trojan horse" effect and points out that scientists still lack standardized, reliable methods to measure exactly how much of these harmful chemicals microplastics carry, making it harder to fully understand the risks to our health. Bottom line: more consistent research is needed before we can accurately assess how much danger these plastic particles pose as chemical delivery veh
Correction: Ricciardi et al. Microplastics in the Aquatic Environment: Occurrence, Persistence, Analysis, and Human Exposure. Water 2021, 13, 973
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This is a published correction notice for a previously published review article on microplastics in aquatic environments.
Emerging Analytical Methodologies for Micro- and Nano-Plastics Detection in Human Samples: Analytical Challenges and Health Risk Perspectives
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Scientists have found tiny plastic particles (microplastics and even smaller nanoplastics) throughout human organs and body fluids, but this review of existing research shows we still lack reliable, standardized tools to accurately measure them—different labs get different results depending on how they prepare and test samples. While lab studies suggest very small plastic particles can cause cell stress and inflammation, there isn't yet solid evidence directly linking plastic exposure to specific diseases in people—so the biggest takeaway is that we urgently need better testing methods before we can truly understand the health risks these particles pose.
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