Literature DB >> 22468359

Determination of total iodine in foods and dietary supplements using inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry.

Darryl Sullivan1, Richard Zywicki.   

Abstract

A method was developed and validated for the determination of total iodine in a wide variety of food products and dietary supplements. The method involves a unique sample digestion with a KOH solution in an oven or by using an open-vessel microwave system. After digestion, a stabilizer is added and the solution is taken to volume, then filtered and analyzed either directly or after dilution. The amount of iodine is determined with inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry (ICP-MS). The method was validated by experiments to determine its precision, accuracy, linearity, specificity, ruggedness, and robustness. The LOQ of this method is 25-50 microg/kg. The method demonstrated an average RSD of 2.27% during analysis of milk powder and 4.30% during analysis of a dietary supplement tablet reference material. The accuracy of the method as determined with these same reference materials was 100 and 94.2%, respectively. The method has been used successfully on commodity foods, processed foods, dairy products, pet food, infant formula, animal feed, mineral premixes, and a variety of dietary supplements.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22468359     DOI: 10.5740/jaoacint.11-350

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J AOAC Int        ISSN: 1060-3271            Impact factor:   1.913


  6 in total

1.  Iodine in food- and dietary supplement-composition databases.

Authors:  Pamela R Pehrsson; Kristine Y Patterson; Judith H Spungen; Mark S Wirtz; Karen W Andrews; Johanna T Dwyer; Christine A Swanson
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2016-08-17       Impact factor: 7.045

2.  Summary of an NIH workshop to identify research needs to improve the monitoring of iodine status in the United States and to inform the DRI.

Authors:  Christine A Swanson; Michael B Zimmermann; Sheila Skeaff; Elizabeth N Pearce; Johanna T Dwyer; Paula R Trumbo; Christina Zehaluk; Karen W Andrews; Alicia Carriquiry; Kathleen L Caldwell; S Kathleen Egan; Stephen E Long; Regan Lucas Bailey; Kevin M Sullivan; Joanne M Holden; Joseph M Betz; Karen W Phinney; Stephen P J Brooks; Clifford L Johnson; Carol J Haggans
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2012-05-02       Impact factor: 4.798

3.  Iodine in Foods and Dietary Supplements: A Collaborative Database Developed by NIH, FDA and USDA.

Authors:  Pamela R Pehrsson; Janet M Roseland; Kristine Y Patterson; Katherine M Phillips; Judith H Spungen; Karen W Andrews; Pavel A Gusev; Jaime J Gahche; Carol J Haggans; Joyce M Merkel; Abby G Ershow
Journal:  J Food Compost Anal       Date:  2022-01-07       Impact factor: 4.520

4.  Analysis of iodine in food samples by inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry.

Authors:  Todor I Todorov; Patrick J Gray
Journal:  Food Addit Contam Part A Chem Anal Control Expo Risk Assess       Date:  2016-01-11

5.  High iodine intake by preschool children in Miyagi prefecture, Japan.

Authors:  Haruo Nakatsuka; Takao Watanabe; Shinichiro Shimbo; Hideyuki Sawatari; Kana Izumi; Kozue Yaginuma-Sakurai; Masayuki Ikeda
Journal:  Environ Health Prev Med       Date:  2014-06-28       Impact factor: 3.674

Review 6.  The Importance of Reference Materials and Method Validation for Advancing Research on the Health Effects of Dietary Supplements and Other Natural Products.

Authors:  Sanem Hosbas Coskun; Stephen A Wise; Adam J Kuszak
Journal:  Front Nutr       Date:  2021-12-14
  6 in total

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