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Maitotoxin, Okadaic Acid, and Microcystins: Toxins That Disturb Signal Transduction and Phosphorylations

S. Puiseux‐Dao, Noureddine Bouaı̈cha, Georges Diogene

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Abstract

Seafood poisoning surveys point out the increasingly wide occurrence of illness risk due to toxins found in molluscs or fish consumed by humans. Some poisonings such as paralytic shellfish poisoning induce neurologic symptoms; in others, digestive disorders are predominant, as in diarrhetic shellfish poisoning (DSP). The toxins isolated from these animals are, in fact, synthesized by microalgae, in general dinoflagellates but also diatoms or cyanobacteria, and they accumulate along the food chain.

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What this paper is about

Seafood poisoning surveys point out the increasingly wide occurrence of illness risk due to toxins found in molluscs or fish consumed by humans. Some poisonings such as paralytic shellfish poisoning induce neurologic symptoms; in others, digestive disorders are predominant, as in diarrhetic shellfish poisoning (DSP). The toxins isolated from these animals are, in fact, synthesized by microalgae, in general dinoflagellates but also diatoms or cyanobacteria, and they accumulate along the food chain.

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Available abstract

Seafood poisoning surveys point out the increasingly wide occurrence of illness risk due to toxins found in molluscs or fish consumed by humans. Some poisonings such as paralytic shellfish poisoning induce neurologic symptoms; in others, digestive disorders are predominant, as in diarrhetic shellfish poisoning (DSP). The toxins isolated from these animals are, in fact, synthesized by microalgae, in general dinoflagellates but also diatoms or cyanobacteria, and they accumulate along the food chain.

Key concepts: Diarrhetic shellfish poisoning, Okadaic acid, Marine toxin, Paralytic shellfish poisoning, Dinoflagellate, Shellfish, Cyanobacteria, Fish <Actinopterygii>

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