Antibiotics play a key role in the management of infectious diseases in humans, animals,
livestock, and aquacultures all over the world. The release of increasing amount of …

This paper presents a comprehensive review of the current state of research activities on the
application of constructed wetlands for removing pharmaceutical contaminants from …

In the last few years, concerns about the environmental fate and behavior of synthetic
organic chemicals for hygienic use detected in waters have increased. Several of these …

In July 1971, the polyether ionophorous antibiotic monensin was introduced in the United
States for the control of coccidiosis in poultry. At that time, prospects for new anticoccidial …

Coccidiosis is a self-limiting disease that is universally present in poultry operations, causing
extensive damage to the intestinal lining of the bird. Global economic losses from …

Antibiotic residues are widespread in the environment and their presence is known to
contribute to the propagation of antibiotic resistance. Nevertheless, knowledge on processes …

The common aspects and processes influencing dissipation kinetics of pesticides are
determinants of their fate in the environment. Nowadays, with increasing population, the …

Ionophore antibiotics (IPAs), one of the major groups of pharmaceuticals used in livestock
industry, have been found to contaminate agricultural runoff and surface waters via land …

Substantial levels of antibiotics remain in liquid digestate, posing a significant threat to
human safety and the environment. A comprehensive assessment of residual antibiotics in …

The soil–water distribution coefficient of ionizable chemicals (Kd) depends on the soil
acidity, mainly because the pH governs speciation. Using pH‐specific Kd values normalized …