Bioanalytical Approaches in Assessing Transformation Products

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Author(s)
Denslow, Nancy D
Maruya, Keith A
Leusch, Frederic DL
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2016
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Show full item recordAbstract
Transformation products (TPs), including disinfection by- products (DBPs) produced from halogenenation of natural organic substances found in water, have been identified in disinfected waters at varying concentrations, depending on the source of the water. Normally for drinking water, the concentrations are very low, in the parts per trillion, but concentrations can be much higher in sewage treated waters. Methods for detecting these chemicals have improved over the past decade, but analytical chemistry methods generally lack the ability to detect new TPs and would work best if partnered with bioanalytical methods to evaluate ...
View more >Transformation products (TPs), including disinfection by- products (DBPs) produced from halogenenation of natural organic substances found in water, have been identified in disinfected waters at varying concentrations, depending on the source of the water. Normally for drinking water, the concentrations are very low, in the parts per trillion, but concentrations can be much higher in sewage treated waters. Methods for detecting these chemicals have improved over the past decade, but analytical chemistry methods generally lack the ability to detect new TPs and would work best if partnered with bioanalytical methods to evaluate genotoxicity, cytotoxicity and specific modes of action. The process of disinfection also destroys bioactive chemicals which can also be followed through bioanalytical assays. Bioanalytical tools are beginning to be used to monitor and assess production of bioactive products in water quality.
View less >
View more >Transformation products (TPs), including disinfection by- products (DBPs) produced from halogenenation of natural organic substances found in water, have been identified in disinfected waters at varying concentrations, depending on the source of the water. Normally for drinking water, the concentrations are very low, in the parts per trillion, but concentrations can be much higher in sewage treated waters. Methods for detecting these chemicals have improved over the past decade, but analytical chemistry methods generally lack the ability to detect new TPs and would work best if partnered with bioanalytical methods to evaluate genotoxicity, cytotoxicity and specific modes of action. The process of disinfection also destroys bioactive chemicals which can also be followed through bioanalytical assays. Bioanalytical tools are beginning to be used to monitor and assess production of bioactive products in water quality.
View less >
Book Title
Assessing Transformation Products of Chemicals by Non-Target and Suspect Screening - Strategies and Workflows
Volume
2
Copyright Statement
© 2016 American Chemical Society. Published by The Institute of Criminology, University of Sydney. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the publisher’s website for further information.
Subject
Environmental assessment and monitoring