Psychotropic drugs (PDs) and their bioactive metabolites often persist in aquatic
environments due to their typical physical properties, which made them resistant to removal …

Crustaceans—and arthropods in general—exhibit many unique aspects to their physiology.
These include the requirement to moult (ecdysis) in order to grow and reproduce, the ability …

The neuroendocrine system of crustaceans is complex and regulates many processes, such
as development, growth, reproduction, osmoregulation, behavior, and metabolism. Once …

Bioamines act as a pivotal part in the regulation of aggressive behavior in animals as a type
of neuroendocrine, but the patterns of how they regulate aggressiveness in crustaceans are …

Carbamazepine (CBZ), one of the most frequently detected pharmaceutical compounds in
aquatic environments, has recently been shown to cause chronic toxicity and endocrine …

A significant advance has been made, especially during the last two decades, in the
knowledge of the effects on crustacean species of pollutants proven to be endocrine …

Vitamin D3 (vit-D3), as an indispensable and fat-soluble nutrient, is associated with skeletal
mineralization and health in mammals. However, such associations have not been well …

Background Molting is an essential biological process throughout the life history of
crustaceans, which is regulated by many neuropeptide hormones expressed in the eyestalk …

Potentially useful in the treatment of neurodegenerative disorders, Kaempferia parviflora
and Myristica fragrans have been shown to possess a wide spectrum of …

The disposition and metabolism of fluoxetine in the European shore crab and the
Dungeness crab were assessed. Crabs received intracardiac doses of either 0.13 μg/kg or …