green eco-friendly Dibutil Ftalato (DBP) Japan

  • green eco-friendly Dibutil Ftalato (DBP) Japan
  • green eco-friendly Dibutil Ftalato (DBP) Japan
  • green eco-friendly Dibutil Ftalato (DBP) Japan
  • Is dibutyl phthalate a safe plasticizer?
  • Dibutyl phthalate (DBP) has been widely used as a plasticizer in various industries, but concerns about its potential health risks and environmental impact have led to regulatory measures and a shift towards safer alternatives.
  • Can Microbacterium degrade dibutyl phthalate completely by biochemical cooperation?
  • In the present study, a bacterial consortium consisting of Microbacterium sp. PAE-1 and Pandoraea sp. PAE-2 was isolated by the enrichment method, which could degrade dibutyl phthalate (DBP) completely by biochemical cooperation.
  • What is dibutyl phthalate used for?
  • It is commonly used as a plasticizer and additive in a number of applications such as agricultural mulch and medical devices (Liu et al., 2022b; Wu et al., 2022). Among them, dibutyl phthalate (DBP) is one of the top PAEs in terms of usage (Cheng et al., 2019a).
  • What are DBP concentrations in vegetable greenhouses and agricultural soils?
  • The DBP concentrations were detected in vegetable greenhouses and agricultural soils in the Shandong Peninsula, China, ranging from 0.02 to 15.72 mg kg −1 and ND (not detected) to 9.86 mg kg −1, respectively (Chai et al., 2014; Li et al., 2016).
  • How does DBP affect the environment?
  • Environmental Impact: DBP is considered a persistent organic pollutant and can accumulate in the environment. It has been detected in water sources and soil, raising concerns about its impact on ecosystems and wildlife. To address the potential risks associated with DBP, regulatory actions have been taken:
  • Does DBP affect soil microorganisms in the Yellow River Delta?
  • Therefore, in this study, a typical salinized soil (agricultural soil in the Yellow River Delta) was selected and treated with DBP at different doses (1.0, 10, and 50 mg kg −1) and incubated for 30 d. The results revealed that DBP exposure significantly decreased the abundance of soil microorganisms.

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