Environmental Contaminants in the Lake Huron to Erie Corridor: Effects on Zebrafish

Environmental Contaminants in the Lake Huron to Erie Corridor: Effects on Zebrafish

Environmental Contaminants in the Lake Huron to Erie Corridor: Effects on Zebrafish Tracie Baker, DVM, PhD Institute of Environmental Health Sciences; Department of Pharmacology, School of Medicine; Wayne State University, Detroit, MI, USA The Detroit River- Huron to Erie corridor Investigating occurrence and effects of environmental contaminants in Detroit waterbodies Objective 1: Identify concentrations of select ECs at the urban field stations and other Areas of Concern. Objective 2: Evaluate the effect(s) of exposure to incoming raw water at the GLWA Water Works Park Pilot Plant using the zebrafish model. Objective 3: Laboratory zebrafish studies to further examine health effects and gene expression changes of individual contaminants. Objective 1: Identify concentrations of select ECs at the urban field stations and other Areas of Concern. Sources of pollution: • Urban and industrial development • Combined sewer overflows • Municipal and industrial discharges • Storm water runoff and tributaries PFAS Surface Water Analysis PPCP_Surface Water Analysis PFAS that were detected at one of PPCPs that were detected at one of more sites: more sites: Acesulfame-K 2,4-D PFHxA Acetaminophen Atrazine PFOS Atenolol DACT PFBA Caffeine DEA DIA PFOA Carbamazepine Cotinine Iohexol PFBS DEET Diltiazem Gemifibrozil Meprobamate Naproxen Nicotine Paraxanthine Primidone Sucralose Sulfamethoxazole Triclocarban Trimethoprim Tris(chloropropyl) phosphate Objective 2: Evaluate the effect(s) of exposure to incoming raw water at the GLWA Water Works Park Pilot Plant using the zebrafish model. GLWA Water Works Park Wayne State University – GLWA Drinking Water Treatment Plant Field Station Objective 2: Evaluate the effect(s) of exposure to incoming raw water at the GLWA Water Works Park Pilot Plant using the zebrafish model. Evaluate endpoints: - Embryonic/developmental toxicity - Reproductive toxicity - Sex ratios - Fertility - Gene expression changes What is a zebrafish? • Danio rerio • Common aquarium fish • Easy and inexpensive to care for • Fast development and reproduction • Sequenced genome • NIH accepted model for human health • 84% gene homology with human disease Translational Model Objective 2: Evaluate the effect(s) of exposure to incoming raw water at the GLWA Water Works Park Pilot Plant using the zebrafish model. Evaluate endpoints: - Embryonic/developmental toxicity - Reproductive toxicity - Sex ratios - Fertility - Gene expression changes Objective 3: Laboratory zebrafish studies to examine health effects and gene expression changes + Gene expression Epigenetic changes Objective 3: Laboratory zebrafish studies to examine health effects and gene expression changes Larval Abnormalities (Day 5) Spinal Swim Yolk Heart Total with Unhatched ​ Skeletal​ deformity Bladder​ Edema​ Edema​ Abnormalities ​ 4-nonylphenol​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Atrazine​ ​ ü ​ ​ ​ ü ​ Bisphenol​ ü​ ü ​ ​ ​ ü ​ Chlorpyrifos​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Dieldrin​ ü ​ ü ​ ü ​ ü ​ Estrone​ ü ​ ü ​ ​ ​ ü ​ Metformin ​ ​ ü ​ ü ​ ü ​ ü ​ Yolk sac Cardiac TriclocarBan​ ü ​ ü ​ ü ​ ​ ü ​ edema edema Triclosan​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Behavioral Analysis (Day 5) Objective 3 Objective : NUMBER OF GENES Laboratory 4 - nonylphenol 58 54 418 changes expression gene and LOW 0 DIFFERENTIALLY EXPRESSED GENES 2155 Atrazine 297 34 studies zebrafish 1 BPA 38 Chlorpyrifos 26 112 0 Dieldrin DOSE MED 10 602 750 Estrone 5 577 16 effects health to examine Metformin 5 263 Triclocarban 5 HIGH 145 1588 177 21 Triclosan 674 27 Summary and Conclusions • Many ECs identified in the Lake Huron to Lake Erie corridor • Growth and fertility are severely affected by chronic exposure to Detroit river water • Genes of interest have been identified and are in the process of being more closely evaluated Future Directions • Continue to determine health effects of relevant contaminants and mixtures • Windows of susceptibility • Adult-onset and transgenerational disease • Population level effects on wild fish populations Acknowledgements Baker Lab: Collaborators: Camille Akemann Richard Peterson Bridget Baker Chris Bradfield Anna Boegehold Jessica Plavicki Mackenzie Connell Daniel Weber Annalise Crabtree Ryan Thummel Emily Crofts Jeffrey Taub Mary Gargano David Pitts Alex Haimbaugh Shawn McElmurry Danielle Meyer Yongli Zhang Adam Pedersen Carol Miller Anna-Marie Petriv GLWA management and staff Jeremy Shields Zoha Siddiqua Funding: Abraham Soto NIH NCATS K01 Award Andrea Wahls NSF EAGER Award Zane Tolbert CURES Pilot Grant Healthy Urban Waters WSU SEED Grant Richard Barber Foundation Grant Children’s Hospital of Michigan Foundation.

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