Person: Kuckelkorn, Jochen
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Kuckelkorn
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Jochen
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Veröffentlichung Persistente mobile organische Chemikalien in der aquatischen Umwelt: Quellen, Vorkommen und technische Möglichkeiten zu ihrer Entfernung in der Trinkwasseraufbereitung (PROTECT)(2023) Muschket, Matthias; Kuckelkorn, Jochen; Zahn, Daniel; Neuwald, Isabelle; Schumann, Pia; Rabe, Luisa; Ruhl, Aki Sebastian; Helmholtz-Zentrum für UmweltforschungVeröffentlichung Chemicals and cell-based assays in drinking water sources in Manhiça, Mozambique(2021) Villanueva, Cristina M.; Grau-Pujol, Berta; Evlampidou, Iro; Grummt, Tamara; Kuckelkorn, JochenBackground The chemical quality of drinking water is widely unknown in low-income countries. Objective We conducted an exploratory study in Manhiça district (Mozambique) to evaluate drinking water quality using chemical analyses and cell-based assays. Methods We measured nitrate, fluoride, metals, pesticides, disinfection by-products, and industrial organochlorinated chemicals, and conducted the bioassays Ames test for mutagenicity, micronuclei assay (MN-FACS), ER-CALUX, and antiAR-CALUX in 20 water samples from protected and unprotected sources. Results Nitrate was present in all samples (median 7.5†mg/L). Manganese, cobalt, chromium, aluminium, and barium were present in 90-100% of the samples, with median values of 32, 0.6, 2.0, 61, 250†(mirco)g/l, respectively. Manganese was above 50†ÎÌg/l (EU guideline) in eight samples. Arsenic, lead, nickel, iron, and selenium median values were below the quantification limit. Antimony, cadmium, copper, mercury, zinc and silver were not present. Trihalomethanes, haloacetic acids, haloacetonitriles and haloketones were present in 5-28% samples at levelsVeröffentlichung Joint research project TOX-BOX(2017) Kuckelkorn, JochenVeröffentlichung Persistente und mobile Stoffe im Wasserkreislauf(2023) Muschket, Matthias; Kuckelkorn, Jochen; Zahn, Daniel; Neuwald, Isabelle; Schumann, Pia; Rabe, Luisa; Ruhl, Aki SebastianVeröffentlichung Effect-based monitoring of water quality and human health risk assessment of water in the circular economy(2022) Reus, Astrid; Baat, M. de; Kuckelkorn, JochenVeröffentlichung Planungsoptionen und Technologien der Wasserwiederverwendung zur Stützung der Trinkwasserversorgung in urbanen Wasserkreisläufen (TrinkWave)(2020) Drewes, Jörg E.; Hübner, Uwe; Karakurt-Fischer, Sema; Kuckelkorn, Jochen; Selinka, Hans-Christoph; Rien, Christian; Szewzyk, Regine; Technische Universität München. Lehrstuhl für SiedlungswasserwirtschaftVeröffentlichung Tox-Box(2017) Kuckelkorn, Jochen; Grummt, TamaraVeröffentlichung An ecotoxicological view on neurotoxicity assessment(2018) Legradi, J. B.; Paolo, C. Di; Kuckelkorn, Jochen; Kraak, M. H. S.; Grummt, TamaraThe numbers of potential neurotoxicants in the environment are raising and pose a great risk for humans and the environment. Currently neurotoxicity assessment is mostly performed to predict and prevent harm to human populations. Despite all the efforts invested in the last years in developing novel in vitro or in silico test systems, in vivo tests with rodents are still the only accepted test for neurotoxicity risk assessment in Europe. Despite an increasing number of reports of species showing altered behaviour, neurotoxicity assessment for species in the environment is not required and therefore mostly not performed. Considering the increasing numbers of environmental contaminants with potential neurotoxic potential, eco-neurotoxicity should be also considered in risk assessment. In order to do so novel test systems are needed that can cope with species differences within ecosystems. In the field, online-biomonitoring systems using behavioural information could be used to detect neurotoxic effects and effect-directed analyses could be applied to identify the neurotoxicants causing the effect. Additionally, toxic pressure calculations in combination with mixture modelling could use environmental chemical monitoring data to predict adverse effects and prioritize pollutants for laboratory testing. Cheminformatics based on computational toxicological data from in vitro and in vivo studies could help to identify potential neurotoxicants. An array of in vitro assays covering different modes of action could be applied to screen compounds for neurotoxicity. The selection of in vitro assays could be guided by AOPs relevant for eco-neurotoxicity. In order to be able to perform risk assessment for eco-neurotoxicity, methods need to focus on the most sensitive species in an ecosystem. A test battery using species from different trophic levels might be the best approach. To implement eco-neurotoxicity assessment into European risk assessment, cheminformatics and in vitro screening tests could be used as first approach to identify eco-neurotoxic pollutants. In a second step, a small species test battery could be applied to assess the risks of ecosystems. Quelle: VerlagsinformationVeröffentlichung Effect-based monitoring of water quality and human health risk assessment of water in the circular economy(2022) Reus, Astrid; Baat, M. de; Hoondert, R.; Kuckelkorn, JochenVeröffentlichung Assessing the protection gap for mobile and persistent chemicals during advanced water treatment - a study in a drinking water production and wastewater treatment plant(2022) Gollong, Grete; Neuwald, Isabelle; Junek, Ralf; Kuckelkorn, JochenPersistent and mobile (PM) chemicals spread quickly in the water cycle and can reach drinking water. If these chemicals are also toxic (PMT) they may pose a threat to the aquatic environment and drinking water alike, and thus measures to prevent their spread are necessary. In this study, nontarget screening and cell-based toxicity tests after a polarity-based fractionation into polar and non-polar chemicals are utilized to assess and compare the effectiveness of ozonation and filtration through activated carbon in a wastewater treatment and drinking water production plant. Especially during wastewater treatment, differences in removal efficiency were evident. While median areas of non-polar features were reduced by a factor of 270, median areas for polar chemicals were only reduced by a factor of 4. Polar features showed significantly higher areas than their non-polar counterparts in wastewater treatment plant effluent and finished drinking water, implying a protection gap for these chemicals. Toxicity tests revealed higher initial toxicities (especially oxidative stress and estrogenic activity) for the non-polar fraction, but also showed a more pronounced decrease during treatment. Generally, the toxicity of the effluent was low for both fractions. Combined, these results imply a less effective removal but also a lower toxicity of polar chemicals. The behaviour of features during advanced waste and drinking water treatment was used to classify them as either PM chemicals or mobile transformation products (M-TPs). A suspect screening of the 476 highest intensity PM chemicals and M-TPs in 57 environmental and tap water samples showed high frequencies of detection (median >80%), which indicates the wide distribution of these chemicals in the aquatic environment and thus supports the chosen classification approach and the more generally applicability of obtained insights. © 2022 Elsevier