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Sorption of bisphenol A onto microplastics and associated environmental risks in comparison to engineered carbonous materials and natural media
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The Adsorption and Desorption Behavior of Bisphenol A on Five Microplastics Under Simulated Gastrointestinal Conditions
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Researchers found that microplastics can absorb the hormone-disrupting chemical bisphenol A (BPA) and then release it in simulated digestive fluids, suggesting that swallowing microplastics may deliver a dose of BPA into the human gut along with the plastic itself.
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Microplastics readily sorb potentially toxic elements including heavy metals and metalloids from surrounding water, acting as concentrated carriers of these hazardous substances through aquatic food webs. This sorption capacity amplifies the toxicological risk of microplastic ingestion for organisms, including humans who consume contaminated seafood.
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Researchers reviewed how microplastics act as sponges for environmental pollutants like pesticides, heavy metals, and pharmaceuticals, absorbing and concentrating these chemicals in ways that can amplify their toxicity when ingested by marine animals — and potentially by humans.
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