Individual and synergistic toxic effects of carbendazim and chlorpyrifos on zebrafish embryonic development

Application of Ultrasonic Intelligent Imaging in L-Selectin Regulating Embryo Implantation in Mongolian Sheep Endometrium

“…Generally, the specially prepared anti pregnancy serum can be used to check whether the ewes 10-15 days after mating are pregnant [ 11 ]. After Fan et al first used the ultrasound imaging technology to diagnose sheep pregnancy, many scholars used it to predict gestational age and gestational period [ 12 ]. For example, Zhong and others used it to measure placental diameter to predict gestational age.…”

Comparison of the drinking water standard for pesticides of the Brazil with other countries

“…The mixture of pesticides in water can be more toxic than individual compounds, both in drinking water for human consumption and in bodies of water, given that humans, in addition to consuming water contaminated by pesticides, can also consume aquatic animals [ 14 ]. When evaluating individual and synergistic toxic effects of pesticides performed with zebrafish and Nile tilapia, the researchers showed that there is a synergistic effect in the combination of pesticides [ 65 , 66 ]. From these synergistic mixtures, cholinesterase inhibitor insecticides (organophosphates), triazole fungicides, triazine herbicides, and pyrethroid insecticides, which are toxic and affect human health, have been detected in water [ 67 ].…”

Shining a light on fungicide- water: enhanced photocatalytic degradation using the CoTiO3/CaTiO3 nanocomposite and experimental and theoretical viewpoints on improved intervalence charge transfer from O2− to Ti4+ and from Co2+ to Ti4+ ions and spatial charge transfer

“…One such fungicide is carbendazim (CBZ), a broad-spectrum fungicide widely used to control diseases caused by fungi in many crops. 3 However, CBZ is a pollutant that can accumulate and become stranded in water or soil. Its molecular structure is stable in various environments, including water, wastewater, soil, crops, and food.…”