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Article ? AI-assigned paper type based on the abstract. Classification may not be perfect — flag errors using the feedback button. Tier 2 ? Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence. Detection Methods Food & Water Human Health Effects Marine & Wildlife Policy & Risk Sign in to save

Occurrence of Microplastics in Commercial Seafood under the Perspective of the Human Food Chain. A Review

Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 2020 293 citations ? Citation count from OpenAlex, updated daily. May differ slightly from the publisher's own count. Score: 55 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Francesco Regoli Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Francesco Regoli Serena Santonicola, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Raffaelina Mercogliano, Raffaelina Mercogliano, Raffaelina Mercogliano, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Serena Santonicola, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Raffaelina Mercogliano, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Serena Santonicola, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Aniello Anastasio, Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Serena Santonicola, Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Raffaelina Mercogliano, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Giampaolo Colavita, Carlo Giacomo Avio, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Aniello Anastasio, Francesco Regoli Carlo Giacomo Avio, Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Raffaelina Mercogliano, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Raffaelina Mercogliano, Giampaolo Colavita, Giampaolo Colavita, Giampaolo Colavita, Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Serena Santonicola, Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Carlo Giacomo Avio, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Raffaelina Mercogliano, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Raffaelina Mercogliano, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Raffaelina Mercogliano, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Raffaelina Mercogliano, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Raffaelina Mercogliano, Giampaolo Colavita, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Giampaolo Colavita, Raffaelina Mercogliano, Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Francesco Regoli Carlo Giacomo Avio, Francesco Regoli

Summary

This review evaluated the occurrence of microplastics in commercial seafood species from the perspective of the human food chain. Researchers found that while microplastics have been detected across a wide range of seafood species, comparing data across studies and conducting appropriate risk assessments remains difficult due to methodological inconsistencies, and the study proposed linking seafood feeding strategies with microplastic contamination levels as a new analytical approach.

The occurrence of microplastics in the marine ecosystem and aquatic organisms, their trophic transfer along the food web, and the identification of seafood species as suitable indicators have become a research priority. Despite the high quantity of research in this field, a comparison between the available data and an appropriate risk assessment remains difficult. In this perspective, as an innovative approach, the association of the feeding strategies of commercial seafood and the microplastic level was considered. Further research to assess the occurrence of microplastics in the marine food web, the long-term effects on animals and humans, and the health implications is needed.

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