30.10.2014 Views

Third Day Poster Session, 17 June 2010 - NanoTR-VI

Third Day Poster Session, 17 June 2010 - NanoTR-VI

Third Day Poster Session, 17 June 2010 - NanoTR-VI

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

P<br />

P<br />

P<br />

<strong>Poster</strong> <strong>Session</strong>, Thursday, <strong>June</strong> <strong>17</strong><br />

Theme F686 - N1123<br />

The Effects of Two Different Types Silver Nanoparticles on Survival of Sac Fry Rainbow Trout<br />

(Oncorhynchus mykiss)<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

USayed Ali JohariUP P* , Mohammad Reza KalbassiP Pand Saba AsghariP<br />

1<br />

PPhD Student, Member of Young Researchers Club, Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch, Tehran, I. R. Iran<br />

2<br />

PDepartment of Fisheries, Marine Science Faculty, Tarbiat Modares University, I. R. Iran<br />

3<br />

PMember of Young Researchers Club, Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch, Tehran, I. R. Iran<br />

Abstract- We studied responce of sac fry rainbow trout to powder and colloidal silver nanoparticles by calculating Median lethal concentration<br />

(LCR50R) of these two AgNPs forms. 96h LCR50 Rvalues were 0.25 and 36.93 ppm for colloidal and powder AgNPs respectively. Our results<br />

demonstrate that colloidal nanosilver is more toxic to sac fry rainbow trout compare to powdered type.<br />

Manufactured nanomaterials are materials with diameters<br />

ranging from 1 to 100 nanometers (nm), while nanotechnology<br />

is one of the fastest growing sectors of the hi-tech economy<br />

[1]. Although the applications of nanoparticles are increasing<br />

broadly in every field, concerns about their environmental and<br />

health impacts remain unresolved. The use of nanomaterials is<br />

also likely to result in their release into aquatic environments<br />

and may pose risks to aquatic ecosystems [2,3]. The aquatic<br />

ecotoxicology of engineered nanomaterials is a relatively new<br />

and evolving field.<br />

Silver nanoparticles (AgNPs), have been, and continue to be,<br />

recognized world wide as either a cure or as a preventive for<br />

bacterial, fungal, and viral diseases [4]. Few researchers,<br />

however, have investigated the toxicity of silver nanomaterials<br />

in aquatic environments, especially in the case of fishes.<br />

In this study, the lethal effects of two forms of silver<br />

nanoparticles (powdered and colloidal forms) were surveyed<br />

on sac fry rainbow trout. This stage of life cycle of fishes is<br />

ecotoxicologically important because the sac fry are still<br />

receiving nutrition from the yolk and haven’t any alimentary<br />

relation to environment. Therefore results of this stage, will<br />

shown only external impacts of chemicals on fishes.<br />

The colloidal silver nanoparticle, type L (commercial name:<br />

Nanocid, 4000ppm Ag concentration, 10 nm average size) was<br />

supplied from Pars Nano Nasb Co. Ltd, (Tehran, I. R. Iran).<br />

This product registered by United States Patent Application<br />

No: HT20090013825TH [5].<br />

The silver nanoparticle powder (99% pure, 20nm average size)<br />

was purchased from Xuzhou Hongwu Nanometer Material Co.<br />

1<br />

Ltd, (Jiangsu China). A Stock solution of 500 mg lP<br />

Pdispersed<br />

AgNPs was prepared after considering the recommendations<br />

of the manufacturer. First 100mg suspending reagent was<br />

added to 1 litter of deionized water, after stirring on magnet<br />

stirrer, 500 mg AgNPs powder was added to this solution and<br />

stirring was continued for 24 hours.<br />

Sac fry rainbow trout (n=480) from same brood of the<br />

holding stock were randomly selected two days after hatching,<br />

and exposed in a 1L cylindrical glass beaker containing the<br />

desired concentration of the test chemical in the statistic<br />

exposure regime. Logarithmic series of nanosilver<br />

concentrations were choice according to OECD guideline for<br />

the testing of chemicals [6]. The selected concentrations were<br />

0.1, 0.32, 1, 3.2, 10, 32, and 100 ppm for each chemical. Each<br />

concentration was tested in triplicate, plus three control groups<br />

for each form of AgNPs. Ten healthy sac fry rainbow trout<br />

were tested in each replicate (30fish/treatment).<br />

Calculated LCR50R values of colloidal nanosilver at 24, 48, 72<br />

and 96 h were 2.75, 0.44, 0.35 and 0.25 ppm, respectively.<br />

About powdered silver nanoparticles, LCR50R values were<br />

calculated to be 186.42, 69.37, 36.93, and 28.25 ppm at 24,<br />

48, 72 and 96 h respectively.<br />

In summary, we think that more investigation about risks<br />

potentials of silver and other nanoparticles should be attended<br />

before they become more and more prevalence in routine<br />

applications by all people in the world. Special attention<br />

should be spending about fishes as some important part of<br />

aquatic environments. More studies should be carrying out<br />

about chronic effects of lowest doses of AgNPs on fishes such<br />

as Rainbow trout. Also other life stages of fishes should be<br />

considered in such nanoecoltoxicological studies.<br />

Table 1. Magnitude of MATC, LOEC, NOEC of colloidal and<br />

powdered silver nanoparticles on sac fry rainbow trout during 96h<br />

Parameter MATC NOEC LOEC<br />

Colloidal AgNPs 0.025 0.01 0.08<br />

Powdered AgNPs 2.825 1 7.10<br />

Figure 1. Agglomerated colloidal (Left) and powdered (Right) silver<br />

nanoparticles in contact with fish mucus. Aggregated nanoparticles<br />

were trap under gill operculum and inside the mouth of fishes<br />

*Corresponding author: HTsajohari@gmail.comT<br />

[1] Y. J. Chae et al., Aquat. Toxicol, 94, 320-327 (2009),<br />

[2] M. N. Moore, Environ. Int. 32, 967–976 (2006),<br />

[3] R. D. Handy et al., Ecotoxicology <strong>17</strong>, 396–409 (2008),<br />

[4] A. R. Shahverdi., et al Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology,<br />

and Medicine 3, 168–<strong>17</strong>1 (2007)<br />

[5] J. Rahman Nia, US Patent application docket 20090013825<br />

(2009)<br />

[6] OECD 215, Fish, Juvenile Growth Test, (2000)<br />

6th Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Conference, zmir, <strong>2010</strong> 801

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!