Pharmaceuticals are commonly found both in the aquatic and the agricultural environments
as a consequence of the human activities and associated discharge of wastewater effluents …

The increase in world population growth and its resultant increase in industrial production to
meet its need, have continued to raise the volume of wastewater received by treatment plant …

Antibiotics of veterinary origin are released to agricultural fields via grazing animals or
manure. Possible effects on human health through the consumption of antibiotic exposed …

Veterinary antibiotics such as sulfonamides are widely used to increase feed efficiency and
to protect against disease in livestock production. The sulfonamide antimicrobial mechanism …

Aquatic plants are continuously exposed to a variety of stress factors. No data on the impact
of antibiotics on the biogenic amines in duckweed (Lemna minor) have been available so …

Tetracyclines and sulfonamides used in human and animal medicine are released to
terrestrial ecosystems from wastewater treatment plants or by direct manure application. The …

Pollution caused by residual antibiotics is a worldwide environmental issue. Antibiotic
residues often occur in aquatic ecosystems, posing threats to the health of aquatic …

The irrigation with treated wastewater is among the main anthropogenic sources for the
release of pharmaceuticals (PhACs) into the soils and their translocation into crops, with …

Pharmaceutical compounds are used for many beneficial purposes in the modern society,
but they also contaminate surrounding environment during their exposure. They may enter …

Antibiotics enter the soil with compost prepared from livestock manures and other sources.
There is concern that they may influence plant growth and cause antibiotic resistance in soil …