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Data set to 'Microplastics in aquaculture - potential impacts on inflammatory processes in Nile tilapia'
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This entry is a duplicate dataset record for the same Nile tilapia aquaculture microplastics study referenced in entry 38572. Both entries refer to raw and analyzed data from the same publication.
Raw and analyzed data sets to the publication 'Microplastics in aquaculture - potential impacts on inflammatory processes in Nile tilapia'
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Data set to 'Microplastics in aquaculture - potential impacts on inflammatory processes in Nile tilapia'
AI summary Read the abstract
This entry is a dataset record associated with a published study on microplastic effects on inflammatory processes in Nile tilapia fish raised in aquaculture. The dataset itself does not contain a narrative abstract.
Microplastics in aquaculture - Potential impacts on inflammatory processes in Nile tilapia
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Researchers fed Nile tilapia a diet containing a mixture of four common microplastics and found that the particles triggered inflammatory responses in both adult and juvenile fish. The microplastics activated immune pathways and caused tissue changes in the gut and other organs, with juveniles being more sensitive. Since tilapia is one of the most widely farmed fish in the world, these findings raise concerns about the safety of farm-raised fish exposed to microplastic-contaminated water.
Raw Data for Microplastic Identification and Quantification in Nile Tilapia and Milkfish from Public Markets in Makati City
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This record is a raw dataset, not a research study. It reports lab testing of the digestive tracts of 20 tilapia and 20 milkfish bought from two public markets in Makati City, Philippines, for microplastics. No microplastic particles were found in any of the 40 fish tested.
Effects of Microplastics on Gene Expression, Muscular Performance, and Immunological Responses in Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus): Seasonal and Habitat Variations
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Researchers found microplastics in both the gut and muscle tissue of Nile tilapia fish from two sites along the Nile River in Egypt, with contamination levels varying by season and location. The microplastics activated genes linked to muscle wasting, cell death, and inflammation while suppressing growth-related genes, with the worst effects seen during summer months. Since tilapia is a widely consumed fish, these findings raise concerns about microplastic-related damage being passed to humans through the food supply.
Occurrence of Microplastics in the Tissues of Nile Tilapia (Orechromis niloticus) from Zobe Dam, Katsina State, Nigeria
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This study found microplastics in the tissues of Nile tilapia cultured in freshwater, with particles identified in gills, intestines, and muscle tissue. The results highlight the potential for microplastic transfer from farmed fish to human consumers.
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When a large batch of papers lands in the Atlas, we read through it and send a short write-up of what stood out.