Seasonal and temporal variation in release of antibiotics in hospital wastewater: estimation using continuous and grab sampling

The presence of antibiotics in the environment and their subsequent impact on resistance development has raised concerns globally. Hospitals are a major source of antibiotics released into the environment. To reduce these residues, research to improve knowledge of the dynamics of antibiotic release...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2013-07, Vol.8 (7), p.e68715
Hauptverfasser: Diwan, Vishal, Stålsby Lundborg, Cecilia, Tamhankar, Ashok J
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Tamhankar, Ashok J
description The presence of antibiotics in the environment and their subsequent impact on resistance development has raised concerns globally. Hospitals are a major source of antibiotics released into the environment. To reduce these residues, research to improve knowledge of the dynamics of antibiotic release from hospitals is essential. Therefore, we undertook a study to estimate seasonal and temporal variation in antibiotic release from two hospitals in India over a period of two years. For this, 6 sampling sessions of 24 hours each were conducted in the three prominent seasons of India, at all wastewater outlets of the two hospitals, using continuous and grab sampling methods. An in-house wastewater sampler was designed for continuous sampling. Eight antibiotics from four major antibiotic groups were selected for the study. To understand the temporal pattern of antibiotic release, each of the 24-hour sessions were divided in three sub-sampling sessions of 8 hours each. Solid phase extraction followed by liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) was used to determine the antibiotic residues. Six of the eight antibiotics studied were detected in the wastewater samples. Both continuous and grab sampling methods indicated that the highest quantities of fluoroquinolones were released in winter followed by the rainy season and the summer. No temporal pattern in antibiotic release was detected. In general, in a common timeframe, continuous sampling showed less concentration of antibiotics in wastewater as compared to grab sampling. It is suggested that continuous sampling should be the method of choice as grab sampling gives erroneous results, it being indicative of the quantities of antibiotics present in wastewater only at the time of sampling. Based on our studies, calculations indicate that from hospitals in India, an estimated 89, 1 and 25 ng/L/day of fluroquinolones, metronidazole and sulfamethoxazole respectively, might be getting released into the environment per 100 hospital beds.
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Hospitals are a major source of antibiotics released into the environment. To reduce these residues, research to improve knowledge of the dynamics of antibiotic release from hospitals is essential. Therefore, we undertook a study to estimate seasonal and temporal variation in antibiotic release from two hospitals in India over a period of two years. For this, 6 sampling sessions of 24 hours each were conducted in the three prominent seasons of India, at all wastewater outlets of the two hospitals, using continuous and grab sampling methods. An in-house wastewater sampler was designed for continuous sampling. Eight antibiotics from four major antibiotic groups were selected for the study. To understand the temporal pattern of antibiotic release, each of the 24-hour sessions were divided in three sub-sampling sessions of 8 hours each. Solid phase extraction followed by liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) was used to determine the antibiotic residues. Six of the eight antibiotics studied were detected in the wastewater samples. Both continuous and grab sampling methods indicated that the highest quantities of fluoroquinolones were released in winter followed by the rainy season and the summer. No temporal pattern in antibiotic release was detected. In general, in a common timeframe, continuous sampling showed less concentration of antibiotics in wastewater as compared to grab sampling. It is suggested that continuous sampling should be the method of choice as grab sampling gives erroneous results, it being indicative of the quantities of antibiotics present in wastewater only at the time of sampling. Based on our studies, calculations indicate that from hospitals in India, an estimated 89, 1 and 25 ng/L/day of fluroquinolones, metronidazole and sulfamethoxazole respectively, might be getting released into the environment per 100 hospital beds.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Public Library of Science</pub><pmid>23861936</pmid><doi>10.1371/journal.pone.0068715</doi><tpages>e68715</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Anti-Bacterial Agents - analysis
Antibiotics
Chemistry
Chromatography
Drug resistance
Earth Sciences
Engineering
Environmental impact
Fluoroquinolones
Geovetenskap och miljövetenskap
Health sciences
Hospital wastes
Hospitals
Hostages
Impact resistance
Liquid chromatography
Low income groups
Mass spectrometry
Mass spectroscopy
Medical Waste - analysis
Medical wastes
Medicine
Metronidazole
Microbial drug resistance
Miljövetenskap (Samhällsvetenskapliga aspekter under 507)
Naturvetenskap
Polyvinyl chloride
Public health
Rain
Rainy season
Residues
Sampling
Sampling methods
Seasons
Sulfamethoxazole
Temperature
Temporal variations
Time Factors
Trends
Waste Disposal, Fluid - methods
Waste Water - chemistry
Wastewater
Water Pollutants, Chemical - analysis
Winter
title Seasonal and temporal variation in release of antibiotics in hospital wastewater: estimation using continuous and grab sampling
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