amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in niletilapia (oreochromis niloticus) by using...

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1 Amelioration the toxic effects of Cadmium-exposure in Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

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Page 1: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

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Amelioration the toxic effects of Cadmium-exposure in Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) by using

Lemna gibba L

Page 2: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Introduction

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Page 3: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Cadmium (Cd) is a well known heavy metal

toxicant which is widely used in mining,

metallurgical operations, electroplating

industries manufacturing vinyl plastics which

used in metallic and plastic pipes.

Effluents from such activities are sources of

cadmium into aquatic environments.

Back ground

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Page 4: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Most of the cadmium content in fish or

other seafood (bioaccumulation) is highly

absorbable in humans(Biomagnification).

Cadmium is particularly accumulated in

Liver, kidney and to lower extent in muscles

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How it could transmit to human

Page 5: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

The maximum levels permitted of cadmium in seafood

as follows 0.05 mg/kg in fish, 0.5 mg/kg in crustaceans

(except crab), 1.0 mg/kg in mollusks and crab.

Moreover, tolerable weekly intake is 0.007 mg/kg for

cadmium (420 mg/Kg/week for a 60-kg person) (FAO/WHO

2005).

Permissible limits of

Cadmium

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Page 6: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

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The use of aquatic plants in water

ecosystems and terrestrial plants in

hydroponic systems has high potential to

clean up the metal contaminated water.

Interference

Page 7: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

minor LemnaDuckweed:

• A small, floating aquatic plant that forms a solid cover on the surface of freshwater ponds, marshes, lakes and quiet streams

• Very important in the aquatic ecosystem as an essential link in the food chain.

– Eaten by fish

– birds (ducks, herons)

Page 8: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

• Shades extensive areas of a pond, reducing algae growth

• Good for bioremediation projects

– Ability to take out nitrogen, cadmium and phosphorus from water

• Useful as a water crop

– as a source of food for animals and poultry

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Phytostabilization

Root cause the precipitation of metals and

reducing their bioavailability.

Phytodegradation:(phytotransformation)

Degrade the enzyme-catalysed metabolism of

contaminants .

The enzymes are usually dehalogenases,

oxygenases and reductases

Mechanism of plant

Page 10: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

1. short and long-term bioassays were designed to

evaluate the influence of Lemna gibba L- plant

and/or its extract on the reduction of cadmium in

water.

2. to investigate the amelioration effect of Lemna

gibba L on some blood parameters, enzymes and

histopathological alterations induced by Cd-

exposure on Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus).

The aim of our study

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Page 11: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Methodology

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Page 12: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Fish sampling

Healthy Oreochromis niloticus of 35-45 g were

collected during the late August and early september

2010 from the ponds of Central Laboratory for

Aquaculture Research at Abbassa, Abo-Hammad,

Sharkia, Egypt belonging to a single population were

collected locally and confined to large plastic aquaria

bearing tap water for up to 14 days in the laboratory

for acclimation.

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Page 13: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Technical grade cadmium chloride (99%

purity) was obtained from El-Nasr Chemical

Company (Cairo, Egypt) and prepared in

aquatic solution to provide the required

concentrations of cadmium

Cadmium chloride

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Page 14: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Experimental design

Laboratory bioassays were conducted to determine the 24-

hrs, 48-hrs, 72-hrs, and 96-hrs LC50 values for tilapia exposed

to Cd.

Determination of LC50

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The fish were visibly free of any deformities, lesions, or

disease and were acclimated in tap water for 1 week prior to

the experiment.

The concentrations of CdCl2 tested were 0 (control), 1, 2, 5,

10, 20, 40, and 80 mg/ L .

Gross mortality of fish to each concentration was recorded

every 1 h for the first 12 hrs and every 2 hrs there after for 96

hrs.

Dead fish removed every 3–8 hrs.

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Bacterial challenge

The tests were carried out in 50-L rectangular fiberglass aquaria filled with well-aerated tape water (pH 6.5–7.0).

Dissolved oxygen in each tank was maintained at close to saturation by aeration.

The temperature in each aquarium was maintained at 25.5-27°C using submerged heaters.

The photoperiod was 12 hrs light-length/days.

Tilapias were not fed throughout the test

Available environmental

parameters

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Page 16: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

The tested weed

The duckweed species used was Lemna gibba L

which was taken from Ganabiet-Tersa drain, Giza,

Egypt.

The duckweed was acclimatized to the laboratory

conditions for one week before starting the

experiments.

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Page 17: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Plant Extracts

Dried plant materials were extracted twice with

50% and 100% methanol as well as 50% and 100%

acetone in v/v proportions (200 ml/5g plant) for 2

hours with constant stirring.

The collected filtered extracts were dried in a

rotary evaporator at 40 oC under reduced pressure

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Page 18: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Experimental design

Tilapia fish were distributed randomly in 120 L rectangular

fiberglass aquaria filled with well-aerated tape water at a rate of 15 fish / aquarium. These aquaria were divided into five groups with three replicates each per group. The first group was free from Cd and Lemna gibba L and maintained as a control. The second groups were exposed to 10 ppm of CdCl2 only (Equivalent to 1/4 96 h LC50). The third, fourth and fifth group were exposed to 10 mg Cd L-1 and 0.1, 1 and 0.1 plus 1 g L-1 extract, plant and extract plus plant of Lemna gibba L, respectively

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Page 19: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Experimental design

Fish were fed frequently on a diet containing 30%

crude protein at a rate of 3% of live body weight twice

daily for 7 and 25 days.

Siphoning three quarters aquariums was done

every day for waste removal and replacing it by an

equal volume of water containing the same

concentration of Cd and Lemna gibba L.

Dead fish were removed and recorded daily .

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Page 20: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Hematological, Enzymatic investigations

erythrocyte count

hemoglobin content Haematocrit value (Hct)

aspartate amninotransferase (AST) alanine aminotransferase (ALT)

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Page 21: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Histopathology

gills, liver, spleen, kidney, stomach,

intestine and brain were taken for

histopathological investigations.

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Page 22: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Cd Residue

Cadmium residues were measured in

water, liver and muscles by using

Air/Acetylene Flame Atomic Absorption

Spectrophotometer

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Page 23: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

average LC50 is 40.533 mg/L.

Results

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Hematological Parameters:

RBCs, HB and HCT were reduced significantly in fish exposed to Cd at 7 and 25 days, they were lower than that of the control

These parameters were return to the normal values and increased significantly in fish exposed to Cd with Lemna gibba L- weed and/or its extract for 7 and 25 days. Blood parameters were improved in fish exposed to Cd with different levels of Lemna gibba L.

Page 24: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

AST & ALT activity increased significantly in plasma of fish exposed to Cd alone at 7 days and 25 days.

AST & ALT activity in fish exposed to Cd with Lemna gibba L plus their extract became similar to that of control at 7 days and 25 days.

Biochemical Parameters

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Histopathology

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A. Gills of tilapia treated with cadmium showing atrophy and

necrosis of gill lamellae

B. Liver of tilapia treated with cadmium and Plant-ext showing

apparently healthy liver tissue

C. Liver of tilapia treated with cadmium showing congestion (C)

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F. Spleen of tilapia treated with cadmium and Plant-ext showing apparently normal spleen

Spleen of tilapia treated with cadmium showing hyperplasia in the melanomacrophage cells

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A. Muscles of tilapia treated with cadmium showing hyalinised muscles tissue

B. Muscles of tilapia treated with cadmium and Plant-ext showing apparently healthy muscular tissue .

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Tilapia treated with cadmium and Plant-ext showing apparently healthy blood cells. Tilapia treated with cadmium showing abnormal blood cells (Amioscytosis).

Page 30: Amelioration the toxic effects of cadmium exposure in nileTilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) by using Lemna gibba L

Cd Bioaccumulation

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The highest bioaccumulation of cadmium was higher in

the liver followed by muscles

Addition of Lemna gibba L-extract to the Cd polluted

media reduced significantly (p<0.05) the Cd level in

aquarium’s water as compared to that of Cd alone

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Conclusion

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we could conclude that Cd poisoning cause

structural damage in the fish organs.

It is also demonstrated that Lemna gibba L-

extract, weed or the weed plus the extract

provided protection against the degenerative

action of Cd and increased the chance of tissue

regeneration.

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