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Distribution and ecotoxicity of chlorotriazines in the Scheldt estuary (Belgium-Netherlands)
Noppe, H.; Ghekiere, A.; Verslycke, T.; De Wulf, E.; Verheyden, K.; Monteyne, E.; Polfliet, K.; Van Caeter, P.; Janssen, C.R.; De Brabander, H.F. (2006). Distribution and ecotoxicity of chlorotriazines in the Scheldt estuary (Belgium-Netherlands), in: Noppe, H. Analytiek van hormoon verstorende stoffen in milieumatrices = Analytics of endocrine disrupting chemicals in environmental matrices. pp. 85-105
In: Noppe, H. (2006). Analytiek van hormoon verstorende stoffen in milieumatrices = Analytics of endocrine disrupting chemicals in environmental matrices. PhD Thesis. Universiteit Gent. Faculteit Diergeneeskunde: Gent. ISBN 978-90-5864-100-7. 153 pp., more

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Keywords
    Toxicology > Ecotoxicology
    Belgium, Schelde R. [Marine Regions]
    Marine/Coastal

Project Top | Authors 
  • Endocrine disruption in the Scheldt Estuary: distribution, exposure and effects, more

Authors  Top 
  • Verheyden, K., more
  • Monteyne, E., more
  • Polfliet, K.
  • Van Caeter, P., more
  • Janssen, C.R., more
  • De Brabander, H.F., more

Abstract
    The continuous introduction of new products used as growth promoters in animal husbandry, for sports doping and as products for body-building requires residue laboratories to initiate research on developing a strategy for the identification of ’unknown’ components. In this study, a strategy is presented for elucidating the identity, the structure and the possible effects of illegal estrogenic compounds in an unidentified water-based solution. To obtain complete information on the composition and activity of the unidentified product, a multidisciplinary approach was needed. A case-study is described with a ’solution X’ found during a raid. First, in vivo techniques (animal trials with mice, anatomical and histological research) were combined with in vitro techniques (the yeast estrogenic screen (YES)). In a later stage of the investigation, HPLC-fractionation, liquid chromatography–multiple mass spectrometry (LC-MS n and gas chromatography-multiple mass spectrometry (GC-MS n were used. Finally, the identity of ’solution X’ was confirmed in a very low concentration range (10 ng/L estrone and 400 ng/l ethinyloestradiol).

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