
Publication date: September 2018
Source:Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, Volume 189
Author(s): Ersan Aslan, Aysun Uğur Görgün, Selma Katalay, Işık Filizok, Seda Becerik, Tülin Aydemir
It is well known that the marine organisms are used as biological indicators for environmental pollution studies. Among these studies, the research on oxidative stress has been increasing in recent years. In this study, mussels (Mytilus galloprovincialis) and fish (Solea solea) samples were collected seasonally from İnciraltı, İzmir, Turkey. This station was in an area where fishing is carried out for human consumption. The relationship between
210Po and oxidative stress markers (lipid peroxidation (LPO), H2O2 and proline) was investigated in the mussel tissue (digestive gland, gills) and fish tissue (liver, gills) samples. The present study indicated that H2O2 accumulated with increasing
210Po concentration in mussel samples. Statistically significant correlation were found between H2O2 and
210Po and LPO and proline in mussel samples. This correlation between LPO and proline can be attributed to common environmental parameters (other than
210Po) affecting expression of both LPO and proline levels. There was not a significant correlation between
210Po and LPO levels. Similarly, a significant correlation was not found between
210Po and proline.
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