Advances in the effects, mechanisms and modeling of hormesis in terrestrial ecosystems

Shengtai Xuebao/ Acta Ecologica Sinica

Volumn 29, Issue 8, 2009, Pages 4408-4419

  Guo, Xue Yan ^a   Ma, Yi Bing ^a   Li, Bo ^a  

^a INSTITUTE OF PLANT PROTECTION   (China)

Author keywords

Dose response; Hormesis; Modeling

Indexed keywords

DATA ACQUISITION; DOSE-RESPONSE RELATIONSHIP; ECOSYSTEM MODELING; QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS; RESEARCH WORK; TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEM;

EID: 70349338758     PISSN: 10000933     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Calabrese E J, Baldwin L A. The dose determines the stimulation (and poison) : development of a chemical hormesis database. International Journal of Toxicology, 1997, 16(6): 545-559.
2. Calabrese E J, Blain R. The occurrence of hormetic dose responses in the toxicological literature, the hormesis database: an overview. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 2005, 202(3) : 289-301.
3. Wang D H, Pen A, Wang Z J. Advances in study of hormesis. Journal of Safety and Environment, 2004,4(1):18-21.
4. Calabrese E J, Baldwin L A. A quantitatively based methodology fo the evaluation of chemical hormesis. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, 1997, 3(4): 545-554.
5. Calabrese E J, Baldwin L A. Toxicology rethinks its central belief. Nature, 2003, 421 (6924): 691-692.
6. Kaiser J. Hormesis: Sipping from a poisoned chalice. Science, 2003, 302 (5644): 376-379.
7. Kaiser J. Hormesis: A healthful dab radiation ? Science, 2003, 302 (5644) : 378.
8. Calabrese E J, Baldwin L A. A general classification of U shaped dose/response relationships in toxicology and their mechanistic foundations. Human & Experimental Toxicology, 1998, 17(7): 353-364.
9. Calabrese E J. Overcompensation stimulation: a mechanism for hormetic effects. Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 2001, 31 (4-5): 425-470.
10. Calabrese E J, Baldwin L A. Defining hormesis. Human & Experimental Toxicology, 2002, 21(2): 91-97.
11. Calabrese E J. Hormesis: changing view of the dose response-a personal account of the history and current status. Mutation Research, 2002, 551 (3): 181-189.
12. Calabrese E J, Baldwin L A. Applications of hormesis in toxicology, risk assessment and chemotherapeutics. Trends Pharmacological Science, 2002, 23 (7): 331-337.
13. Calabrese E J. Hormesis: from marginalization to mainstream: A case for hormesis as the default dose-response model in risk assessment. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 2004, 197(2) : 125-136.
14. Calabrese E J. Paradigm lost, paradigm found: The re-emergence of hormesis as a fundamental dose response model in the toxicological sciences. Environmental Pollution, 2005, 138(3) : 379-412.
15. Calabrese E J, Bachmann K A, Bailer A J, et al. Biological stress response terminology: Integrating the concepts of adaptive response and preconditioning stress within a hormetic dose-response framework. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 2007, 222(1) : 122-128.
16. Calabrese E J. Hormesis:' Why it is important to toxicology and toxicologists. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2008, 27(7): 1451-1474.
17. Liu S Z. Advances in study of hormesis of low dose radiation. Foreign Medical Sciences (Section of Radiation Medicine and Nuclear Medicine), 1996, 20(5): 219-223.
18. Yang X H, Zhuang Z X. Advances in study of hormesis. Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2006, 40 (1) : 60-61.
19. Tao G H. Research status of the mechanism of hormesis. Journal of the Graduates Sun YAT-SEN University (Natural Sciences, Medicine), 2007, 28(1): 16-21.
20. Wright D A, Welboum P. Environmental Toxicology, Cambridge · Cambridge University Press.
21. Schulz H. Ober Hefegifte. Pflugers Archiv fur die gesamte Physiologie des Menschen und der Tiere, 1888, 42: 517-541.
22. Southman C M, Ehrlich J. Effects of extract of western red-cedar heartwood on certain wood-decaying fungi in culture. Phytopathology, 1943, 33: 517-524.
23. Hueppe F. Principles of Bacteriology. Translated from the German by Jordan E O. The Open Court Publishing Company, Chicago, IL, USA, 1896.
24. Schulz H. Rudolf Amdt and the Fundamental Law of Biology. L. Greifswald, Bamberg, Germany, 1918.
25. Stebbing A R D. Hormesis the stimulation of growth by low level of inhibitors. The Science of the Total Environment, 1982, 22(3) : 213-234.
26. Stebbing A R D. Growth hormesis: a by product of control. Health Physics, 1987, 52 (5): 543-547.
27. Zhou P K, Sui J L, Yang S H. Hormetic effect of low dose radiation on cellular DNA repair. Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection, 1997, 17(3): 155-158.
28. Winner R W. Toxicity of copper to Daphnids in reconstituted and natural waters. Ecological Research Series, EPA-600/3-76-051, 1976.
29. Searcy K B, Mulcahy D L. The parallel expression of metal tolerance in pollen and sporphytes of Silene dioica (L.) Clairv., S. alba (Mill.) Krause and mimulus guttatus DC. Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 1985, 69(5-6): 597-602.
30. Wood A M. Available copper ligands and the apparent bioavailability of copper to natural phytoplankton assemblages. The Science of the Total Environment, 1983, 28(1-3) : 51-64.
31. Sandifer R D, Hopkin S P. Effects of temperature on the relative toxicities of Cd, Cu, Pb, and Zn to Folsomia Candida (Collembola). Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety, 1997, 37(2) : 125-130.
32. Parmelee R W, Wentsel R S, Phillips C T, et al. Soil microcosm for testing the effects of chemical pollutants on soil fauna communities and trophic structure. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1993, 12(8): 1477-1486.
33. Nutman F J, Roberts F M. Stimulation of two pathogenic fungi by high dilutions of fungicides. Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1962, 45(4): 449-456.
34. Crumpton T, Atkins D S, Zawia N H, et al. Lead exposure in phenochromocytoma (PC12) cells alters neural differentiation and Spl DNA- binding. Neurotoxicology and Tetratology, 2001, 22 (1) : 49-62.
35. Smith W H, Staskawicz B J, Harkov R S. Trace-metal pollutants and urban-tree leaf pathogens. Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1978, 70(1): 29-33.
36. Sandhir R, Gill K D. Lead perturbs calmodulin dependent cyclic AMP metabolism in rat central nervous system. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology International, 1994, 33(4): 729-742.
37. Bodar C W M, Van Leeuwen C J, Voogt P A, et al. Effect of cadmium on the reproduction strategy of Daphnia magna. Aquatic Toxicology, 1988, 12(4): 301-310.
38. Doyle J J, Marshall R T, Pfander W H. Effects of cadmium on the growth and uptake of cadmium by microorganisms. Applied Environmental Microbiology, 1975, 29(4) : 562-564.
39. Levings M K. Effects of cadmium chloride on growth and pigments in Glycine Max L., Quercus rubra L., Acer saccarinum L., and Cucumis sativus L. In; master of Science thesis. Purdue University, 1977. 1-73.
40. Mead C, Pentreath V W. Hypertrophy and increased glial fibrillary acidic protein are coupled to increased protection against cytotoxicity in glioma cell lines. Toxicology in Vitro, 1998, 12(2): 141-152.
41. Monia B P, Butt T R, Mirabelli C K, et al. Induction of metallothionein is correlated with resistance to auranofin, a gold compound, in Chinese hamster ovary cells. Molecular Pharmacology, 1987, 31(1): 21-26.
42. Von Zglinicki T, Edwall C, Ostlund E, et al. Very low cadmium concentrations stimulate DNA synthesis and cell growth. Journal of Cell Science, 1992, 103(4): 1073-1081.
43. + -sensitive myosin ATPase activated by cadmium. Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety, 1987, 14(2): 184-189.
44. Meredith PA, Moore MR, Goldber A. Effects of aluminum, lead, and zinc on delta-aminolaevulinic acid dehydratase. Enzyme, 1977,22(1): 22-27.
45. Reynolds I J. Interactions between zinc and spermidine on the N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor complex: Clues to the mechanism of action of 1, 10-bis (guanidine)decane and pentamidine. Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1992, 263(2) : 632-638.
46. Draggan S. Interactive effects of chromium compounds and a fungal parasite on carp eggs. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1977, 17(6): 653-659.
47. Liu P S, Lin M K. Biphasic effects of chromium compounds on catecholamine secretion from bovine adrenal medullary cells. Toxicology, 1997, 117(1): 45-53.
48. Brown R J, Rundle S D, Hutchinson T H, et al. A copepod life-cycle test and growth model for interpreting the effects of lindane. Aquatic Toxicology, 2003, 63(1): 1-11.
49. Cookson M R, Pentreath V W. Alterations in the glial fibrillary acidic protein content of primary astrocyte cultures for evaluation of glial cell toxicity. Toxicology in Vitro, 1994, 8(2) : 251-259.
50. Patra J, Lenka M, Panda B B. Tolerance and co-tolerance of the grass Chloris barbata Sw. to mercury, cadmium and zinc. New Phytologist, 1994, 128(1): 165-171.
51. Subhara A V, Nanda, A K, Behera P K, et al. Acceleration of catalase and peroxidase activities in Lemna mino L. and Allium cepa L. in response to low levels of aquatic mercury. Environmental Pollution, 1991, 69(3) : 169-179.
52. Dunstan W M, Atkinson L P, Natoli J. Stimulation and inhibition of phytoplankton growth by low molecular weight hydrocarbons. Marine Biology, 1975, 31(4): 305-310.
53. Mahoney B M, Haskin H H. The effects of petroleum hydrocarbons on the growth of phytoplankton recognized as food forms for the Eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica Cmelin. Environmental Pollution (Series A), 1980, 22(2) : 123-132.
54. Brunstrom B, Lun B, Bergman A, et al. Reproductive toxicity in mink (Mustek vision) chronically exposed to environmentally relevant polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 2001, 11(6): 489-495.
55. Breitholtz M, Wollenberger L. Effects of three PBDEs on development, reproduction and growth rate of the harpacticoid copepod Nitocra spinipes. Aquatic Toxicology, 2003, 64 (1) : 85-96.
56. Best J B, Morita M, Abbotts B. Acute toxic responses of the freshwater planarian, Dugesia dorotocephala, to chlordane. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1981, 26(1) : 502-507. (Pubitemid 11415720)
57. Folker-Hansen P, Krogh P H, Holmstrup M. Effect of dimethoate on body growth of representatives of the soil living mesofauna. Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety, 1996, 33(3): 207-216.
58. Hodjat S H. Effects of sublethal doses of insecticides and of diet and crowding of dysdercus fasciatus sign. (Hem., Pyrrhocoridae). Bulletin of Entomological Research, 1971, 60 : 367-378.
59. Abivardi C, Weber D C, Dorn S. Effects of azinphos-methyl and pyrifenox on reproductive performance of Cydia pomonella L. (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) at recommended rates and lower concentrations. Annals of Applied Biology, 1998, 132(1): 18-33.
60. Chapman R K, Allen T C. Stimulation and suppression of some vegetable plants by DDT. Journal of Economic Entomology, 1948, 41(4) : 616623.
61. Baldwin WS, Graham S E, Shea D, et al. Metabolic androgenization of female Daphnid magna by the xenoestrogen 4-nonylphenol. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1977, 16(9): 1905-1911.
62. 50 and its confidence interval when subtoxic stimulus is present. Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety, 1993, 25(1) : 25-32.
63. Schabenberger O, Tharp B E, Kells J J, et al. Statistical tests for hormesis and effective dosages in herbicide dose response. Agronomy Journal, 1999, 91(4): 713-721.
64. Miller WS, Creen C A, Kichen H. Biphasic action of penicillin and other sulphonamide similarity. Nature, 1945, 155(3929) : 210-211.
65. Lloyd S C, Foster P M D. Effect of mono-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate on follicle-stimulating hormone responsiveness of cultured rat sertoli cells. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 1988, 95(3) : 484-489.
66. Lorenzo M J, Cacicedo L, Tolon R M, et al. Triiodothyronine regulates somatostanin gene expression in cultured fetal rat cerebrocortical cells. Peptides, 1995, 16(2): 249-253.
67. Seefeldt S S, Jensen J E, Fuerst P. Log logistic analysis of herbicide dose response relationships. Weed Technology, 1995, 9(2): 218-227.
68. Brain P, Cousens R. An equation to describe dose responses where there is stimulation of growth at low doses. Weed Research, 1989, 29(2) : 9396.
69. Caux P Y, Moore D R J. A spreadsheet program for estimating low toxic effects. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1997, 16(4) : 802-806.
70. Bailer A J, Oris J T. Estimating inhibition concentrations for different response scales using generalized linear models. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 1997, 16(7): 1554-1559.
71. Bailer A J, Oris J T. Defining the baseline for inhibition concentration calculations for hormetic hazards. Journal of Applied Toxicology, 2000, 20 (2): 121-125.
72. Bailer A J, Hughes M R, Denton D, et al. An empirical comparison of effective concentration estimators for evaluating aquatic toxicity test responses. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2000, 19(1) : 141-150.
73. Bailer A J, Elmore R T, Shumate B J, et al. A simulation study of characteristics of statistical estimators of inhibition concentrations. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2000, 19(12) : 3068-3073.
74. Muyssen B T A, Janssen C R. Zinc acclimation and its effect on the zinc tolerance of Raphidocelis subcapitata and Chlorella vulgaris in laboratory experiments. Chemosphere, 2001, 45(4-5) : 507-514.
75. Cedergreen N, Ritz C, Streibig J C. Improved empirical models describing hormesis. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2005, 24(12) : 3166-3172.