Literature DB >> 16216403

Levels of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in meat and meat products from the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.

I Costabeber1, J Sifuentes Dos Santos, A A Odorissi Xavier, J Weber, F Leal Leães, S Bogusz Junior, T Emanuelli.   

Abstract

The levels of six polychlorinated biphenyl congeners (PCBs) were evaluated in 55 samples of meat (bovine and pork) and meat products (sausage, hot dog sausage, bologna sausage, canned export meat and salami) from 11 cities of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, between July and August 2002. PCB congeners were found (in fat basis) in the following rank 52 (5.18 ng/g) > 180 (1.69 ng/g) > 10 (1.35 ng/g) > 28 (1.19 ng/g) >153 (0.47 ng/g) >138 (0.43 ng/g), with a summation SigmaPCB amounting to 10.30 ng/g. Meat products had higher PCB levels than meat. PCB levels in samples followed the rank: mixed meat products > pork meat > bovine meat. These results indicate the presence of PCBs in food samples from Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, but the levels found were well below the maximum level established for animal food products in Brazil (3000 ng/g fat). Only one sample exceeded the maximum level established by the European Community (200 ng/g fat). This is the first paper describing background concentrations of PCBs in meat and meat products from Brazil.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16216403     DOI: 10.1016/j.fct.2005.01.005

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Food Chem Toxicol        ISSN: 0278-6915            Impact factor:   6.023


  6 in total

1.  Ahr and Cyp1a2 genotypes both affect susceptibility to motor deficits following gestational and lactational exposure to polychlorinated biphenyls.

Authors:  Breann T Colter; Helen Frances Garber; Sheila M Fleming; Jocelyn Phillips Fowler; Gregory D Harding; Molly Kromme Hooven; Amy Ashworth Howes; Smitha Krishnan Infante; Anna L Lang; Melinda Curran MacDougall; Melinda Stegman; Kelsey Rae Taylor; Christine Perdan Curran
Journal:  Neurotoxicology       Date:  2018-03       Impact factor: 4.294

2.  Consumption of organic meat does not diminish the carcinogenic potential associated with the intake of persistent organic pollutants (POPs).

Authors:  Ángel Rodríguez Hernández; Luis D Boada; Zenaida Mendoza; Norberto Ruiz-Suárez; Pilar F Valerón; María Camacho; Manuel Zumbado; Maira Almeida-González; Luis A Henríquez-Hernández; Octavio P Luzardo
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2015-04-19       Impact factor: 4.223

3.  Histopathological changes in zebrafish embryos exposed to DLPCBs extract from Zhanjiang coastal sediment.

Authors:  Yunpeng Yu; Fanghong Nie; Anthony Hay; Hongying Lin; Yi Ma; Xianghong Ju; Dongliang Gong; Jinjun Chen; Ravi Gooneratne
Journal:  Environ Monit Assess       Date:  2017-05-23       Impact factor: 2.513

4.  In utero and lactational exposure to a complex mixture of polychlorinated biphenyls: toxicity in pups dependent on the Cyp1a2 and Ahr genotypes.

Authors:  Christine P Curran; Charles V Vorhees; Michael T Williams; Mary Beth Genter; Marian L Miller; Daniel W Nebert
Journal:  Toxicol Sci       Date:  2010-10-20       Impact factor: 4.849

5.  Genetic differences in the aryl hydrocarbon receptor and CYP1A2 affect sensitivity to developmental polychlorinated biphenyl exposure in mice: relevance to studies of human neurological disorders.

Authors:  Kelsey Klinefelter; Molly Kromme Hooven; Chloe Bates; Breann T Colter; Alexandra Dailey; Smitha Krishnan Infante; Izabela Kania-Korwel; Hans-Joachim Lehmler; Alejandro López-Juárez; Clare Pickering Ludwig; Christine Perdan Curran
Journal:  Mamm Genome       Date:  2017-12-02       Impact factor: 2.957

6.  Organochlorine Pesticides and PCBs in Traditionally and Industrially Smoked Pork Meat Products from Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Authors:  Brankica Kartalović; Krešimir Mastanjević; Nikolina Novakov; Jelena Vranešević; Dragana Ljubojević Pelić; Leona Puljić; Kristina Habschied
Journal:  Foods       Date:  2020-01-17
  6 in total

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