“…GSH has several important functions, for example in scavenging ROS and electrophiles, maintaining thiol-disulfide redox equilibrium, and in signal transduction (Valko et al, 2006;Backos et al, 2012). Toxicant exposure was previously reported to reduce hepatic GSH content in silver carp, common carp, and zebrafish (Atencio et al, 2008;Jin et al, 2010), and similar declines in GSH levels in fish liver were reported to be induced by chlorophenol, atrazine, and other chemicals (Sun et al, 2008;Mela et al, 2013). In the context of the present work on cyanobacterial neurotoxins, decreased GSH content was recently detected in the liver of freshwater fish Hoplias malabaricus exposed to saxitoxins (cyanobacterial neurotoxins) (Silva de , and similar decreases in GSH levels were recorded in the liver of Perca fluviatilis exposed to an A. flos-aquae bloom (Perendija et al, 2011).…”