Annex module 2new tủ tài liệu bách khoa

‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‪-‬البرنامج الثانى‬ ‫الصحى ‪WWM-gtz‬‬ ‫‪ANNEX 1‬‬ ‫?‪What is Pure Water‬‬ ‫‪1‬‬ ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫البرنامج الثانى‬-‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‬ WWM-gtz ‫الصحى‬ What is Pure Water? We know that all life is dependent on water and that water exists in nature in many forms- clouds, rain, snow, ice, and fog; however, strictly speaking, chemically pure water does not exist for any appreciable length of time in nature Even while falling as rain, water picks up small amounts of gases, ions, dust, and particulate matter from the atmosphere Then, as it flows over or through the surface layers of the earth, it dissolves and carries with it some of almost everything it touches, including that which is dumped into it by man These added substances may be arbitrarily classified as biological, chemical (both inorganic and organic), physical, and radiological impurities They include industrial and commercial solvents, metal and acid salts, sediments, pesticides, herbicides, plant nutrients, radioactive materials, road salts, decaying animal and vegetable matter, and living microorganisms, such as algae, bacteria, and viruses These impurities may give water a bad taste, color, odor, or cloudy appearance (turbidity), and cause hardness, corrosiveness, staining, or frothing They may damage growing plants and transmit disease Many of these impurities are removed or rendered harmless, however, in municipal drinking water treatment plants Pure water means different things to different people Homeowners are primarily concerned with domestic water problems related to color, odor, taste, and safety to family health, as well as the cost of soap, detergents, "softening," or other treatments required for improving the water quality Chemists and engineers working for industry are concerned with the purity of water as it relates to scale deposition and pipe corrosion ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫البرنامج الثانى‬-‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‬ WWM-gtz ‫الصحى‬ Regulatory agencies are concerned with setting standards to protect public health Farmers are interested in the effects of irrigation waters on the chemical, physical, and osmotic properties of soils, particularly as they influence crop production; hence, they are concerned with the water's total mineral content, proportion of sodium, or content of ions "toxic" to plant growth One means of establishing and assuring the purity and safety of water is to set a standard for various contaminants A standard is a definite rule, principle, or measurement which is established by governmental authority The fact that it has been established by authority makes a standard rigid, official, and legal; but this fact does not necessarily mean that the standard is fair or based on sound scientific knowledge Where human health data or other scientific data are sparse, standards have sometimes been established on an interim basis until better information becomes available The Safe Drinking Water Act sets minimum standards to be met by all public water systems New Jersey and most other states have established their own drinking water regulations using federal regulations as a basis State regulations may be more stringent than the federal regulations  Health Effects of Drinking Water Contaminants Chemicals in drinking water which are toxic may cause either acute or chronic health effects An acute effect usually follows a large dose of a chemical and occurs almost immediately Examples of acute health effects are nausea, lung irritation, skin rash, vomiting, dizziness, and, in the extreme, death The levels of chemicals in drinking water, however, are seldom high ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫البرنامج الثانى‬-‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‬ WWM-gtz ‫الصحى‬ enough to cause acute health effects They are more likely to cause chronic health effects, effects that occur after exposure to small amounts of a chemical over a long period Examples of chronic health effects include cancer, birth defects, organ damage, disorders of the nervous system, and damage to the immune system Evidence relating chronic human health effects to specific drinking water contaminants is very limited In the absence of exact scientific information, scientists predict the likely adverse effects of chemicals in drinking water using laboratory animal studies and, when available, human data from clinical reports and epidemiological studies USEPA classifies compounds for carcinogenicity potential according to the "weight of evidence" approach as stated in the Agency's Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment These Guidelines specify five carcinogenicity classifications: Group A : Human carcinogen (sufficient evidence from epidemiological studies) Group B : Probable human carcinogen Group B1 : At least limited evidence of carcinogenicity in humans Group B2 : Usually a combination of sufficient evidence in animals' and inadequate data in humans Group C : Possible human carcinogen (limited evidence of carcinogenicity in the absence of human data) Group D : ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫البرنامج الثانى‬-‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‬ WWM-gtz ‫الصحى‬ Not classifiable (inadequate human and animal evidence of carcinogenicity) Group E - Evidence of no carcinogenicity for humans (no evidence of carcinogenicity in at least two adequate animal tests in different species or in both epidemiological and animal studies) The possible health effects of a contaminant in drinking water differ widely, depending on whether a person consumes the water over a long period, briefly, or intermittently Thus, MCLs and monitoring requirements for systems serving permanent populations (Public Community Water Systems and No transient No community Water Systems) may be more stringent than those regulations for systems serving transient or intermittent users (Public Noncommunist Water Systems) Maximum contaminant levels are based, directly or indirectly, on an assumed drinking water rate of two liters per person per day MCLs for organic and inorganic contaminants (except nitrate) are based on the potential health effects of long-term exposure, and they provide substantial protection to virtually all consumers The uncertainty in this process is due in part to the variations in the knowledge of and the nature of the health risks of the various contaminants ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‪-‬البرنامج الثانى‬ ‫الصحى ‪WWM-gtz‬‬ ‫‪ANNEX 2‬‬ ‫‪Pollution and Man Health‬‬ ‫‪6‬‬ ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‪-‬البرنامج الثانى‬ ‫الصحى ‪WWM-gtz‬‬ ‫‪7‬‬ ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫البرنامج الثانى‬-‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‬ WWM-gtz ‫الصحى‬ Water Pollution and Man's Health Hugh C C Maduka, B.Sc (Hons), M.Sc (Ibadan), Ph.D (Jos) Department Of Biochemistry College Of Medical Sciences University Of Maiduguri Borno State Nigeria Citation: Hugh C C Maduka: Water Pollution And Man's Health The Internet Journal of Gastroenterology 2006 Volume Number Table of Contents Abstract Introduction The Origin Of Pollution Classes Of Pollution Immediate Consequences Theoretical Rationalization And Concepts Of Water Pollution And Man's Health Panacea Role Of Microbial Enzymes In The Degradation Of Pollutants Microtonal Polysubstrate Oxygenase: Consequences Of Water Pollution On The Ecosystem References ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫البرنامج الثانى‬-‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‬ WWM-gtz ‫الصحى‬  Abstract Industrialization and technological development processes have led to the introduction of hazardous chemicals into the environment — water, air and land These have increased the number and level of dangerous chemicals such as environmental pollutants (heavy metals), agrochemicals (herbicides, pesticides, halogenated polycyclic hydrocarbons), sewage wastes, food additives and other allied contaminants, thereby, exposing man and animals health wise The dangers and health hazards caused by the above pollutants can be reduced by the use of microbial degrading enzymes and natural plant products proved to have cytoprotective properties against the free radicals generated by the harmful pollutants This presentation has highlighted the above with particular emphasis on water pollution and man's health and opined by way of recommendation that proper and efficient environmental policies which will emphasize on proper disposal of industrial and sewage wastes can serve as additional panacea to the problems created by water pollution to man's health  Introduction Pollution is the introduction by man into the environment of substances or energy liable to cause hazards to human health, harm to the living resources and ecological systems, damage to structures or amenity or interference with legitimate uses of the environment Pollution had always been misused for contamination which can be defined as the presence of elevated concentrations of a substance in the air, water, soil or any other such thing not necessarily resulting in a deleterious effect Water pollution, therefore, is the direct or indirect human introduction of substances into the water environment such as to harm living resources, affect human health by various cytotoxic and infilterative disorders and impair water environment quality ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫البرنامج الثانى‬-‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‬ WWM-gtz ‫الصحى‬  The Origin Of Pollution The word pollution is difficult and notorious to define The Latin word pollere – to soil or defile provides little help and pollere could also mean contamination of any feature of the environment (Glenn and Toole, 1997) Industrialization and technological advancement/development processes have led to the introduction of hazardous chemicals into the environment (water, air, sea, lake, atmosphere land/soil) These chemicals include the following: environmental pollutants, heavy metals, agrochemicals, herbicides, pesticides, halogenated polycyclic hydrocarbons, food additives and other allied contaminants and sewage wastes Any definition of pollution should take the following important points into account: Pollution is not merely the addition of a substance to the water environment, but its addition at rate faster than the environment can accommodate it There are natural levels of chemicals such as arsenic and mercury in the environment but only if lthese levels exceed critical values can they be considered pollutants Pollutants are not only chemicals Forms of energy like heat, sound, and &- particles, ? – particles, ? rays and X – rays may also be pollutants To be a pollutant, a material has to be potentially harmful to life – some harmful effects must be recognized (e.g irritants) The impact of pollution on the environment: Pollution x affluence x technological development (Meadows et a.l 1992) The combined effect of population, affluence and technology are the factors responsible for pollution 10 ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‪-‬البرنامج الثانى‬ ‫الصحى ‪WWM-gtz‬‬ ‫‪143‬‬ ‫برنامج أداره المياه والصرف‬ ‫البرنامج الثانى‬-‫ميكروبيولوجيا المياه‬ WWM-gtz ‫الصحى‬ DEFINITIONS OF MICROBIOLOGICAL TERMS, GLOSSARY These terms are given in alphabetic order to allow the reader to more easily find the terms of interest later Acidotrophic bacteria, bacteria which are able to flourish in very acidic (pH