PBDES AND METHOXYLATED ANALOGUES IN SEDIMENT CORES FROM TWO MICHIGAN, USA, INLAND LAKES

Bradley, PW; Wan, Yi; Jones, PD; Wiseman, S; Chang, H; Lam, MHW; Long, DT; Giesy, JP

HERO ID

1928006

Reference Type

Journal Article

Year

2011

Language

English

PMID

21337611

HERO ID 1928006
In Press No
Year 2011
Title PBDES AND METHOXYLATED ANALOGUES IN SEDIMENT CORES FROM TWO MICHIGAN, USA, INLAND LAKES
Authors Bradley, PW; Wan, Yi; Jones, PD; Wiseman, S; Chang, H; Lam, MHW; Long, DT; Giesy, JP
Journal Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry
Volume 30
Issue 6
Page Numbers 1236-1242
Abstract Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) have been widely studied in sediments from the North American Great Lakes; however, no studies have been conducted of occurrences of methoxylated (MeO-) PBDEs in abiotic compartments in this region. In the present study, 23 tri- to hepta-PBDEs and 12 MeO-PBDEs were analyzed in dated sediment cores collected from two inland lakes (White Lake and Muskegon Lake) in Michigan, USA. Concentrations of Sigma(23)PB DEs ranged from 3.9 x 10(-1) to 2.4 x 10 and from 9.8 x 10(-1) to 3.9 x 10(0) ng/g dry weight in White Lake and Muskegon Lake, respectively. The historical trends of tri- to hepta-PBDEs in the two lakes were different, possibly because of different input and remediation histories. The tri- to hepta-PBDE profiles were similar in the two lakes, with BDE-47 as the predominant congener, followed by BDE-99 and BDE-183. A different temporal trend for BDE-183 was found compared with other PBDEs, which is consistent with debromination of high-brominated PBDEs during sedimentation and aging. Methoxylated-PBDEs were detected only in Muskegon Lake (3.6 x 10 (-3) to 1.2 x 10(-1) ng/g dry wt). Methoxylated PBDEs showed different temporal trends compared with tri- to hepta-PBDEs. The differences in patterns of concentrations of MeO-PBDEs in the two lakes might be due to different aquatic communities in each lake. The occurrences of MeO-PBDEs could be the major source of hydroxylated polybrominated diphenyl ethers (OH-PBDEs) observed in organisms collected in these freshwater systems. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 2011;30:1236-1242. 2011 SETAC
Doi 10.1002/etc.500
Pmid 21337611
Wosid WOS:000290825200002
Is Certified Translation No
Dupe Override No
Is Public Yes
Language Text English
Keyword PBDE; Methoxylated PBDE; Sedimentation rate; Great Lakes; Dating