Evidence map›Paper›PMID 32802822›Full record

ArticleFrontiers in Marine Science2020

Acidification in the U.S. Southeast: Causes, Potential Consequences and the Role of the Southeast Ocean and Coastal Acidification Network.

Emily R Hall, Leslie Wickes, Louis E Burnett, Geoffrey I Scott, Debra Hernandez, Kimberly K Yates, Leticia Barbero, Janet J Reimer, Mohammed Baalousha, Jennifer Mintz and 14 more

Open access · goldAbstract read
In one paragraph

Article in Frontiers in Marine Science, 2020. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 14 papers.

0numbers the graph read from it
0cells of the map it votes in
14citing papers in PubMed
9.1field-weighted citation impact, top 1% of its field
1 · What the graph read from it

What it found

Each row is one number read from the abstract, on the scale the paper reported it, with its interval. Left of the dashed line favours the treatment, right favours the comparator. Under each row is the sentence it came from. New to these charts? A ten-minute tutorial.

The abstract states no effect estimate the extractor could read, or names no intervention and outcome on the map, so this paper lights no cell and moves no belief. It is still indexed, cited and linked below.

2 · The registry

The trial behind it

Trials whose registry record cites this paper, or whose number appears in the abstract. A trial that started after this paper was published is citing it as background, not reporting it.

Neither the registry nor the abstract names a trial number. If this is a trial report, that itself is worth knowing.

3 · Its place in the literature

Who cites it

14 citing papers in PubMed, 70 citations in OpenAlex.

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4 · The record

Corrections and comments

PubMed lists nothing against this paper. Absence here is not a guarantee, only a check that was made.

5 · Who and what money

Authors and funding

24 authors at 16 institutions in 1 country.

Emily R HallMote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota, FL, United States.
Leslie WickesThrive Blue Consulting, Charleston, SC, United States.
Louis E BurnettGrice Marine Laboratory, College of Charleston, Charleston, SC, United States.
Geoffrey I ScottArnold School of Public Health, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, United States.
Debra HernandezSoutheastern Coastal Ocean Observing and Research Regional Association, Charleston, SC, United States.
Kimberly K YatesUS Geological Survey, St. Petersburg, FL, United States.
Leticia BarberoNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory, Miami, FL, United States.
Janet J ReimerCollege of Earth, Ocean and Environment, University of Delaware, Newark, DE, United States.
Mohammed BaaloushaArnold School of Public Health, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, United States.
Jennifer MintzNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Ocean Acidification Program, Silver Spring, MD, United States.
Wei-Jun CaiCollege of Earth, Ocean and Environment, University of Delaware, Newark, DE, United States.
J Kevin CraigNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, Southeast Fisheries Science Center, Beaufort, NC, United States.
M Richard DeVoeSouth Carolina Sea Grant Consortium, Charleston, SC, United States.
William S FisherUnited States Environmental Protection Agency, Gulf Ecology Laboratory, Gulf Breeze, FL, United States.
Terri K HathawayNorth Carolina Sea Grant, Manteo, NC, United States.
Elizabeth B JewettNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Ocean Acidification Program, Silver Spring, MD, United States.
Zackary JohnsonNicholas School of the Environment and Biology Department, Duke University, Beaufort, NC, United States.
Paula KeenerGlobal Ocean Visions, LLC, Charleston, SC, United States.
Rua S MordecaiUS Fish & Wildlife Service, Raleigh, NC, United States.
Scott NoakesCenter for Applied Isotope Studies, The University of Georgia, Athens, GA, United States.
Charlie PhillipsPhillips Seafood, Sapelo Sea Farms, South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council, Townsend, GA, United States.
Paul A SandiferHollings Marine Laboratory, College of Charleston, Charleston, SC, United States.
Astrid SchnetzerMarine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, United States.
Jay StyronCarolina Mariculture Company, Cedar Island, NC, United States.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration · USUniversity of Delaware · USUniversity of South Carolina · USCollege of Charleston · USDuke University · USEnvironmental Protection Agency · USMote Marine Laboratory · USNCCOS Hollings Marine Laboratory · USNorth Carolina Sea Grant · USNorth Carolina State University · USNortheastern Regional Association of Coastal and Ocean Observing Systems (United States) · USSouth Carolina Sea Grant Consortium · USThrive · USUnited States Fish and Wildlife Service · USUnited States Geological Survey · USUniversity of Georgia · US

Funding

The effects of climate change on the natural attenuation and sedimentary record of harmful algal bloom toxins and microbial signalsP01ES028942 · NIEHS · UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA AT COLUMBIA · PI CHATTERJEE, SAURABH · 2018 to 2022
$5.7M
Intramural EPA EPA999999NIEHS NIH HHS P01 ES028942
6 · The paper itself

Abstract

Coastal acidification in southeastern U.S. estuaries and coastal waters is influenced by biological activity, run-off from the land, and increasing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Acidification can negatively impact coastal resources such as shellfish, finfish, and coral reefs, and the communities that rely on them. Organismal responses for species located in the U.S. Southeast document large negative impacts of acidification, especially in larval stages. For example, the toxicity of pesticides increases under acidified conditions and the combination of acidification and low oxygen has profoundly negative influences on genes regulating oxygen consumption. In corals, the rate of calcification decreases with acidification and processes such as wound recovery, reproduction, and recruitment are negatively impacted. Minimizing the changes in global ocean chemistry will ultimately depend on the reduction of carbon dioxide emissions, but adaptation to these changes and mitigation of the local stressors that exacerbate global acidification can be addressed locally. The evolution of our knowledge of acidification, from basic understanding of the problem to the emergence of applied research and monitoring, has been facilitated by the development of regional Coastal Acidification Networks (CANs) across the United States. This synthesis is a product of the Southeast Coastal and Ocean Acidification Network (SOCAN). SOCAN was established to better understand acidification in the coastal waters of the U.S. Southeast and to foster communication among scientists, resource managers, businesses, and governments in the region. Here we review acidification issues in the U.S. Southeast, including the regional mechanisms of acidification and their potential impacts on biological resources and coastal communities. We recommend research and monitoring priorities and discuss the role SOCAN has in advancing acidification research and mitigation of and adaptation to these changes.

Indexed as

capacity-buildingcoastal acidificationcoralcrustaceanshypoxiashellfishstakeholders

Identifiers

PMID32802822
PMCPMC7424514
OpenAlexW3042090369

What OpenQuestion holds

Textmetadata
LicenceCC BY
Read underepoch 390

Registered trials

None linked

Read under generation 80e0d062 · epoch 390. Bibliography from PubMed, PubMed Central and OpenAlex; grants from NIH RePORTER; trial links from ClinicalTrials.gov; estimates, votes and beliefs from the OpenQuestion graph.