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Daniel Cerveny

Researcher at Sewanee: The University of the South

Publications -  28
Citations -  561

Daniel Cerveny is an academic researcher from Sewanee: The University of the South. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 18 publications receiving 365 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Cerveny include Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences & Umeå University.

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Bioaccumulation of psychoactive pharmaceuticals in fish in an effluent dominated stream.

TL;DR: Bioaccumulation of 11 selected psychoactive pharmaceuticals was examined in Zivny Stream, which is a small stream highly affected by effluent from the Prachatice STP, and citalopram, mianserin, mirtazapine and sertraline could be classified as potential bioaccumulative compounds.
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Presence of pharmaceuticals in benthic fauna living in a small stream affected by effluent from a municipal sewage treatment plant

TL;DR: Even pharmaceuticals present at low levels in water were found in benthic organisms at relatively high concentrations, suggesting the uptake of pharmaceuticals via the food web could be an important exposure pathway for the wild fish population.
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Transport of pharmaceuticals and their metabolites between water and sediments as a further potential exposure for aquatic organisms

TL;DR: Almost all of the studied compounds, with exception of sertraline (BAF of 6200), were found to not be bioaccumulative in fish livers, and favourable conditions for natural pharmaceutical removal were proposed.
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Perfluoroalkyl substances in aquatic environment-comparison of fish and passive sampling approaches.

TL;DR: The total concentration of PFASs in fish liver tissue was strongly correlated with POCIS data, but pollutant patterns differed between these two matrices, which could be attributed to the metabolic activity of the living organism.
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Frontiers in quantifying wildlife behavioural responses to chemical pollution

TL;DR: This review provides a roadmap of the major outstanding questions in behavioural ecotoxicology and highlights the need for increased cross‐talk with other disciplines in order to find the answers.