2020 article
20th Pollutant Responses in Marine Organisms (PRIMO 20): Global issues and fundamental mechanisms caused by pollutant stress in marine and freshwater organisms
Baldwin, W. S., Bain, L. J., Di Giulio, R., Kullman, S., Rice, C. D., Ringwood, A. H., & Hurk, P. (2020, October). AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY, Vol. 227.
MeSH headings : Animals; Aquatic Organisms / drug effects; Aquatic Organisms / physiology; Ecosystem; Endocrine Disruptors; Environmental Monitoring; Environmental Pollutants / pharmacology; Fishes; Fresh Water; Humans; Plastics; Water Pollutants, Chemical / toxicity
TL;DR:
This issue of Aquatic Toxicology describes the appropriateness of using aquatic organisms as models for human health, while the keynote speakers presented research that highlighted bioaccumulation of contaminants such as PFOS and mercury from fish to marine mammals and coastal human populations such as the Gullah/GeeChee near Charleston, South Carolina, USA.
(via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
3. Good Health and Well-being
(Web of Science)
6. Clean Water and Sanitation
(Web of Science)
14. Life Below Water
(OpenAlex)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: October 19, 2020
The 20th Pollutant Responses in Marine Organisms (PRIMO 20) conference provided a forum for scientists from around the world to communicate novel toxicological research findings specifically focused on aquatic organisms, by combining applied and basic research at the intersection of environmental and mechanistic toxicology. The work highlighted in this special issue of Aquatic Toxicology, a special issue of Marine Environmental Research, and presented through posters and presentations, encompass important and emerging topics in freshwater and marine toxicology. This includes multiple types of emerging contaminants including microplastics and UV filtering chemicals. Other studies aimed to further our understanding of the effects of endocrine disrupting chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and personal care products. Further research presented in this virtual issue examined the interactive effects of chemicals and pathogens, while the final set of manuscripts demonstrates continuing efforts to combine traditional biomonitoring, data from -omic technologies, and modeling for use in risk assessment and management. An additional goal of PRIMO meetings is to address the link between environmental and human health. Several articles in this issue of Aquatic Toxicology describe the appropriateness of using aquatic organisms as models for human health, while the keynote speakers, as described in the editorial below, presented research that highlighted bioaccumulation of contaminants such as PFOS and mercury from fish to marine mammals and coastal human populations such as the Gullah/GeeChee near Charleston, South Carolina, USA.