- Home
- People Index
- Thomas Braunbeck
Coordinator Eff-Net
SEEK ID: https://effectnet-seek.bioquant.uni-heidelberg.de/people/12
Location: Germany
Expertise: ecology, ultrastructure, neurotoxicity, remediation, zoology, endcorine disruption, embryo toxicity, alternative test methods, ecotoxicology, histology, genotoxicity, limnology, teratogenicity
Tools: Not specified
Effect-Net (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 4: In vitro effects 2: Fish cells (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 5: In vivo effects in model fish embryos and larvae (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 8: Tool boxes for effect-based risk assessment (Universität Heidelberg)
WP 6: In vivo effects in ecologically relevant biota (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 7: Community-relevant effects (Universität Heidelberg)
WP 1: Chemical analyses of test substances in water and biota and bioanalytics of stress response (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 2: Generation and characterization of metabolites (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 3: In vitro effects 1: Receptor binding in non-cellular systems (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 9: Data management, aggregation and analysis (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 10: Mapping of the actors involved in the evaluation of biological hazards in aquatic ecosystems (Universität Heidelberg) ; WP 11: Actor perceptions and elaboration of guidelines and recommendations (Universität Heidelberg)
Related items
Given that the ultimate goal of ecotoxicology is the identification of effects at the population and ecosystem levels, microbial communities were picked for reasons of their supreme importance in the environment. Two microbial communities (intestinal microbiomes and environmental microbial biofilms) will be investigated with respect to effects by the test substances (cf. WPs 1 and 2). The intestinal biofilm population shifts may be responsible for the health status of the aquatic organisms, whereas
...
Public web page: Not specified
Organisms: Not specified
As an intermediate stage of complexity, fish embryos will be used as a tool to mediate the transfer of data compiled at the molecular and cellular levels (WPs 3 and 4) to intact, fully developed fish (WP 6). To this end, similar endpoints as in WP 4 will be recorded in modified zebrafish embryo assays [85]. In addition, extension of the test duration will allow adding of teratogenic effects to the list of endpoints.
Public web page: Not specified
Organisms: Salmo trutta, Planorbarius corneus, Danio rerio, Oncorhynchus mykiss
The purpose of WP 4 is to provide a set of toxicological base data on the test substances at the mo-lecular and cellular levels. The focus will not be restricted to basic acute toxicity, but will also cover specific endpoints such as interaction with DNA and DNA damage, the induction of cytochrome P450 as well as the response to glucocorticoid stress hormones and metabolic signaling by glucose. With respect to the selection of test compounds, WP 4 depends on the outcome of WPs 1 and 2.
Public web page: Not specified
Organisms: Danio rerio, Oncorhynchus mykiss
WP 2 will address metabolites and transformation products (TPs) of compounds selected in WP 1. These will be generated and identified by means of electrochemical synthesis mimicking mainly Phase I metabolism and mass spectrometric detection. The mixture of metabolites and TPs will be used for ligand screening with nuclear receptors (WP 3) using the analytical methodology devel-oped as well as for further toxicity screening for effects on cells (WP 4) and in biota (WPs 5 and 6).
Public web page: Not specified
Organisms: Not specified
This WP aims at understanding the awareness of the different actor groups to the impact of two types of substances on aquatic ecosystems in terms of biodiversity and human health: pharmaceu-ticals and food additives. The WP brings together both quantitative and qualitative methods for gen-erating and analyzing data. Each research step will be informed by the findings of the science teams and make an effort to integrate as much of the knowledge produced with regard to toxicolog-ical and ecological
...
Public web page: Not specified
Organisms: Not specified
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: Florian Zindler, Saskia Stoll, Lisa Baumann, Sarah Knoll, Carolin Huhn, Thomas Braunbeck
Date Published: 1st Dec 2020
Journal: Chemosphere
DOI: 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2020.127753
Citation: Chemosphere 261 : 127753
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: Simon Schaub, Thomas Braunbeck
Date Published: 1st Dec 2020
Journal: Environ Sci Eur
DOI: 10.1186/s12302-020-00423-5
Citation: Environ Sci Eur 32(1) : 107
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: Florian Zindler, Franziska Beedgen, Diana Brandt, Madeleine Steiner, Daniel Stengel, Lisa Baumann, Thomas Braunbeck
Date Published: 9th Oct 2019
Journal: Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecoenv.2019.109754
Citation:
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: Florian Zindler, Franziska Beedgen, Thomas Braunbeck
Date Published: 21st Jun 2019
Journal: Chemosphere
PubMed ID: 31254777
DOI: 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2019.06.154
Citation: Chemosphere. 2019 Nov;235:12-20.
Abstract (Expand)
Authors: Rita Triebskorn, Ulrike Scherer, Thomas Braunbeck
Date Published: 13th Aug 2019
Journal: Korrespondenz Wasserwirtschaft
Citation: Korrespondenz Wasserwirtschaft, 8/2019 Seite 445-449