Frontiers | Exposure to Dibutyl Phthalate and Reproductive
Background: Dibutyl phthalate (DBP) was an endocrine disruptor, which may lead to cancer and affects reproductive function when accumulated in the body. But the precise role of DBP in the reproductive system remained controversial.Objective: We employed the meta-analysis to explore the relationship between DBP and reproductive-related outcomes.Methods: We searched relevant literature in PubMed
Di-butyl phthalate (DBP) induces defects during
Di-butyl phthalate (DBP) is a phthalate ester (PAEs) added during the manufacturing of plastics to make them stronger, yet more pliable. DBP is noncovalently bound to plastics resulting in leaching into the environment. Concerning concentrations of DBP have been noted in surface and groundwater, aquatic ecosystems, soil and atmospheric environments globally. Global production of phthalates and
Guidance for Industry - Food and Drug Administration
exposure to dibutyl phthalate (DBP) and di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP). In particular, the ... phthalate esters, but these studies are only able to indicate association, not causation. While the
Combined Biological and Photocatalytic Degradation of Dibutyl
The removal of organic pollutant in wastewater has become a major priority in water treatment. In this study, organic pollutant dibutyl phthalate (DBP) has been biologically and photocatalytically degraded in wastewater using modified transition metal dichalcogenides. The as-synthesized nanoparticles were characterized using various characterization techniques, which includes XRD, Raman, FT-IR
Combined exposure to benzo(a)pyrene and dibutyl phthalate
Humans are often simultaneously exposed to benzo(a)pyrene (BaP) and dibutyl phthalate (DBP) through consumption of food and water. Yet, direct evidence of the link between BaP and DBP co-exposure and the risk of splenic injury is lacking. In the present study, we established the rats and primary spl
- Does dibutyl phthalate pose health risks to aquatic organisms?
- Phthalate esters and their OH-addition products are considered to pose health risks to aquatic organisms. In this work, the aquatic conversion mechanism, kinetics and ecotoxicity assessment of dibutyl phthalate were studied in a theoretical way.
- What is dibutyl phthalate (DBP)?
- Dibutyl phthalate (DBP), one of the most abundant PAEs in environment, has garnered the most attention of all PAEs [ [19], [20], [21] ]. DBP is not chemically bonded to the plastics polymer and thus can easily diffuse from plastic products into the environment [ 22].
- Does dibutyl phthalate pollution affect the soil-vegetable ecosystem?
- However, there have been few reports about the effect of this toxic pollutant on the soil-vegetable system, especially on plant microbial community (include the phyllospheric and endophytic bacterial communities). In this study, we constructed a soil-vegetable ecosystem with a gradient of dibutyl phthalate (DBP) pollution.
- How do different DBP concentrations affect the bacterial community structure?
- The principal co-ordinates analysis (PCoA) (Fig. S5A) and dissimilarity tests (Table S5) showed that the bacterial community structures of soils were significantly different between different initial DBP concentrations and among different time points ( P < 0.05).
- Does DBP concentration affect phyllospheric and leave endophyte communities?
- Vegetable community structures were significantly different from each other based on sample positions while DBP concentration showed no significant effect on either phyllospheric or leave endophyte samples but had significant effect on the root endophyte bacterial communities (Fig. S5B, Table S5). 3.5.
- Can aquatic toxicity be eliminated during DBP reactions?
- To investigate whether the aquatic toxicity of the addition intermediates and final products can be eliminated during the subsequent reactions of DBP, ECOSAR software (version 2.0) was used to assess the ecotoxicity of its OH-addition system.
