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7351663 
Journal Article 
Review 
Detrimental Effects of Bisphenol Compounds on Physiology and Reproduction in Fish: A Literature Review 
Faheem, M; Bhandari, RK 
2021 
Yes 
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology
ISSN: 1382-6689
EISSN: 1872-7077 
81 
103497 
English 
Bisphenol-A is one of the most studied endocrine-chemicals, which is widely used all over the world in plastic manufacture. Because of its extensive use, it has become one of the most abundant chemical environmental pollutants, especially in aquatic environments. BPA is known to affect fish reproduction via estrogen receptors but many studies advocate that BPA affects almost all aspects of fish physiology. The possible modes of action include genomic, as well as and non-genomic mechanisms, estrogen, androgen, and thyroid receptor-mediated effects. Due to the high detrimental effects of BPA, various analogs of BPA are being used as alternatives. Recent evidence suggests that the analogs of BPA have similar modes of action, with accompanying effects on fish physiology and reproduction. In this review, a detailed comparison of effects produced by BPA and analogs and their mode of action is discussed. 
Endocrine disrupting compounds; Bisphenol; Fish; Reproduction; oxidative; stress; physiology; endocrine-disrupting chemicals; thyroid-hormone levels; zebrafish; danio-rerio; long-term exposure; gonadotropin-releasing-hormone; trout; oncorhynchus-mykiss; estrogen-receptor-alpha; fresh-water fish; early-life-stage; in-vivo; Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Pharmacology & Pharmacy; Toxicology