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| DOI | 10.1016/J.DIB.2023.109600 | ||||
| Año | 2023 | ||||
| Tipo | artículo de investigación |
Citas Totales
Autores Afiliación Chile
Instituciones Chile
% Participación
Internacional
Autores
Afiliación Extranjera
Instituciones
Extranjeras
Chemical pollution caused by synthetic organic chemicals at low concentrations in the environment poses a growing threat to the ecological status of aquatic ecosystems. These chemicals are regularly released into surface waters through both treated and untreated effluents from wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs), agricultural runoff, and industrial discharges. Consequently, they accumulate in surface waters, distribute amongst environmental compartments according to their physicochemical properties, and cause adverse effects on aquatic organisms. Unfortunately, there is a lack of data regarding the occurrence of synthetic organic chemicals, henceforth micropollutants, in South American freshwater ecosystems, especially in Chile. To address this research gap, we present a comprehensive dataset comprising concentrations of 153 emerging chemicals, including pesticides, pharmaceutical and personal care products (PPCPs), surfactants, and industrial chemicals. These chemicals were found to co-occur in surface waters within Central Chile, specifically in the River Aconcagua Basin. Our sampling strategy involved collecting surface water samples from streams and rivers with diverse land uses, such as agriculture, urban areas, and natural reserves. For sample extraction, we employed an on-site large-volume solid phase extraction (LVSPE) device. The resulting environmental extracts were then subjected to wide-scope chemical target screening using gas chromatography and liquid chromatography high-resolution mass spectrometry (GC- and LC[sbnd]HRMS). The dataset we present holds significant value in assessing the chemical status of water bodies. It enables comparative analysis of pollution fingerprints associated with emerging chemicals across different freshwater systems. Moreover, the data can be reused for environmental risk assessment studies. Its utilisation will contribute to a better understanding of the impact and extent of chemical pollution in aquatic ecosystems, facilitating the development of effective mitigation strategies.
| Ord. | Autor | Género | Institución - País |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Inostroza, Pedro A. | Hombre |
Göteborgs Universitet - Suecia
Univ Gothenburg - Suecia |
| 2 | ELGUETA-PALMA, SEBASTIAN ANDRES | Hombre |
Universidad de Las Américas, Chile - Chile
Univ Amer - Chile |
| 3 | Muz, Melis | - |
Helmholtz Zentrum für Umweltforschung - Alemania
Helmholtz Ctr Environm Res - Alemania |
| 4 | Krauss, Martin | - |
Helmholtz Zentrum für Umweltforschung - Alemania
Helmholtz Ctr Environm Res - Alemania |
| 5 | Brack, Werner | - |
Helmholtz Zentrum für Umweltforschung - Alemania
Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main - Alemania Helmholtz Ctr Environm Res - Alemania Goethe Univ Frankfurt Main - Alemania |
| 6 | Backhaus, Thomas | Hombre |
Göteborgs Universitet - Suecia
Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule Aachen - Alemania Univ Gothenburg - Suecia Rhein Westfal TH Aachen - Alemania |
| Fuente |
|---|
| Helmholtz Association |
| Helmholtz-Zentrum für Umweltforschung |
| FRAM Centre for Future Chemical Risk Assessment and Management at the University of Gothenburg |
| Margit Petre and Jörg Ahleim |
| Agradecimiento |
|---|
| The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper. We thank Alba Lopez Mangas and Monica del Aguila for fieldwork support, Margit Petre and Jörg Ahleim (UFZ) for LVSPE training as well as cartridge extractions. This work was supported by the FRAM Centre for Future Chemical Risk Assessment and Management at the University of Gothenburg. The QExactive Plus LC-HRMS and Q Exactive GC-HRMS used at UFZ are part of the major infrastructure initiative CITEPro (Chemicals in the Terrestrial Environment Profiler) funded by the Helmholtz Association. |
| The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper. We thank Alba Lopez Mangas and Monica del Aguila for fieldwork support, Margit Petre and Jörg Ahleim (UFZ) for LVSPE training as well as cartridge extractions. This work was supported by the FRAM Centre for Future Chemical Risk Assessment and Management at the University of Gothenburg. The QExactive Plus LC-HRMS and Q Exactive GC-HRMS used at UFZ are part of the major infrastructure initiative CITEPro (Chemicals in the Terrestrial Environment Profiler) funded by the Helmholtz Association. |
| We thank Alba Lopez Mangas and Monica del Aguila for fieldwork support, Margit Petre and Joerg Ahleim (UFZ) for LVSPE training as well as cartridge extractions. This work was supported by the FRAM Centre for Future Chemical Risk Assessment and Management at the University of Gothenburg. The QExactive Plus LC-HRMS and Q Exactive GC-HRMS used at UFZ are part of the major infrastructure initiative CITEPro (Chemicals in the Terrestrial Environment Profiler) funded by the Helmholtz Association. |