Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 2018 · 67 citations · 67 references
Life SciencesBiologyEndocrinologyEcotoxicologyEnvironmental ToxicologyHerpetologyAmphibian BiologyAmphibian ToxicologyEndocrine DisruptionEndocrine ToxicityEndocrine-disrupting ChemicalsMetabolic DisordersAmphibian Endocrine DisruptionAmphibian Metabolic DisordersAmphibian Population BiologyAmphibian ToxicityBiological ContaminantsEndocrine Disruption In WildlifeMetabolic Disruption By Environmental ToxicantsMetamorphosis Disruption
)pyrene still displayed hepatic disorders and a marked insulin secretory defect resulting in glucose intolerance. Our results demonstrate that amphibians are highly sensitive to EDs at concentrations well below the thresholds reported to induce stress in other vertebrates. This study introduces EDs as a possible key contributing factor to amphibian population decline through metabolism disruption. Overall, our results show that EDs cause metabolic disorders, which is in agreement with epidemiological studies suggesting that environmental EDs might be one of the principal causes of metabolic disease in humans.
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