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Cyanotoxins

Cyanotoxins are toxic substances produced by certain cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, which are microorganisms found in aquatic systems such as lakes, reservoirs, and ponds. These toxins can accumulate in harmful concentrations, forming algal blooms, commonly referred to as “algae blooms,” under certain favorable environmental conditions such as high temperature, intense light, and elevated nutrient concentrations. When these cyanotoxins contaminate drinking water sources, they can pose risks to human and animal health. Health effects vary, ranging from skin and gastrointestinal irritations to severe neurological problems and potentially fatal consequences. The presence of cyanotoxins in water is a growing environmental and public health concern. Regulatory agencies and health authorities closely monitor cyanotoxin levels in drinking water and implement water resource management measures to minimize risks.

1219922-30-1

Anatoxine A fumarate

1219922-30-1
64285-06-9

Anatoxine A

64285-06-9
15920-93-1

BMAA

15920-93-1
16012-55-8

BMAA hydrochloride

16012-55-8
20790-76-5

DL-BMAA hydrochloride

20790-76-5
143545-90-8

Cylindrospermopsine

143545-90-8
344941-42-0

Cylindrospermopsine Deoxy

344941-42-0
NA

Dihydroanatoxin-a cis

NA
142926-86-1

(+)-Homoanatoxine-a

142926-86-1
101043-37-2

Microcystine LR

101043-37-2
111755-37-4

Microcystine RR

111755-37-4
157622-02-1

Microcystine LW

157622-02-1
154037-70-4

Microcystine LF

154037-70-4
123304-10-9

Microcystine LY

123304-10-9
120011-66-7

Microcystine LR desmethyl

120011-66-7
131022-02-1

Microcystine RR desmethyl

131022-02-1
96180-79-9

Microcystine LA

96180-79-9
101064-48-6

Microcystine YR

101064-48-6
138234-58-9

Microcystine WR

138234-58-9
NA

Microcystin-HilR

NA