Urbanization, oxidative stress and inflammation: a question of evolving, acclimatizing or coping with urban environmental stress

By C. Isaksson. 2015

205 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a7215cb4bfefb3242ecfbdeaa6089c4d4ef61d7

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

Citations in the corpus

Impact of Urbanization on Birds (2018, background): “The first response to pollution or prooxidants is to increase the antioxidant responses, and this is also what birds, as well as humans, generally do in urban environments (Isaksson 2010, 2015; Salmón et al. 2018).”
The breeding performance of raptors in urban landscapes: a review and meta-analysis (2017, background): “…et al. 2013; Loss et al. 2013), collisions with buildings and vehicles (Erritzoe et al. 2003; Bishop and Brogan 2013), and pollution (Fuller et al. 2007; Kempenaers et al. 2010; Isaksson 2015) have also been shown to have negative effects on the health, survival and reproduction of urban wildlife.”
Ecological connectivity research in urban areas (2015, background): “…noise and lighting may all disrupt ecological processes (e.g. Rich & Longcore 2006; van der Ree et al. 2011; Hale et al. 2015; van der Ree, Smith & Grilo 2015) and the physiological health of organisms (Isaksson 2015) with consequences for populations and the dispersal capacity of the organism.”
Urbanization Shapes the Ecology and Evolution of Plant-Arthropod Herbivore Interactions (2019, background): “, CO, O3, nitrogen oxides) (Isaksson, 2015), which can alter an organism’s physiology and behavior, and even increase mutation rates (Yauk and Quinn, 1996; Somers et al.”
Which Traits Influence Bird Survival in the City? A Review (2021, background): “Physiological responses to various stressors in cities contribute to oxidative stress in urban birds [106,107].”
Urbanization Is Associated with Divergence in Pace-of-Life in Great Tits (2017, background): “Addressing the second question to find out whether the phenotypic variation described here is adaptive or not will requiremore long term data (including survival and reproductive data) to compare the direction and force of selection acting on the focal traits across the habitats (Isaksson, 2015).”
Composition of physiologically important fatty acids in great tits differs between urban and rural populations on a seasonal basis (2015, background): “Birds and other animals that live in urban areas have higher oxidative stress and inflammation, as compared to animals in rural habitats (Isaksson, 2010, 2015).”