Literature DB >> 28516260

[Dietary exposure assessment of substances in foods : The BfR MEAL study - the first German total diet study].

Irmela Sarvan1, Michaela Bürgelt1, Oliver Lindtner2, Matthias Greiner1.   

Abstract

The dietary exposure of a population to chemical substances is estimated based on representative consumption data and data on the occurrence of substances in foods. Consumption data in Germany for different age groups are provided by the National Nutrition Survey ll, VELS, EsKiMo and the ongoing KiESEL study. The data for the levels of substances in foods is currently obtained from the German food monitoring programme (Lebensmittel-Monitoring) and the German Food Composition Table (Bundeslebensmittelschlüssel) and is not sufficient for a comprehensive evaluation of dietary exposure in Germany. More data is needed and, in particular, the range of analysed substances should be broadened to reduce the uncertainties of the exposure assessment. A representative data basis for concentrations of substances in foods will be established with the first German total diet study, called the BfR MEAL study. The study will markedly reduce major uncertainties in the dietary exposure assessment through its wide coverage of substances in food groups, the inclusion of prepared foods, the orientation on low measurement limits as well as the analysis of substances without a reliable data basis.

Keywords:  BfR MEAL study; Concentration in food; Exposure; Exposure assessment; Total diet study

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28516260     DOI: 10.1007/s00103-017-2566-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Bundesgesundheitsblatt Gesundheitsforschung Gesundheitsschutz        ISSN: 1436-9990            Impact factor:   1.513


  5 in total

1.  Results of the BfR MEAL Study: In Germany, mercury is mostly contained in fish and seafood while cadmium, lead, and nickel are present in a broad spectrum of foods.

Authors:  Carolin Fechner; Christin Hackethal; Tobias Höpfner; Jessica Dietrich; Dorit Bloch; Oliver Lindtner; Irmela Sarvan
Journal:  Food Chem X       Date:  2022-05-06

2.  Collection of occurrence data in foods - The value of the BfR MEAL study in addition to the national monitoring for dietary exposure assessment.

Authors:  Anna Elena Kolbaum; Anna Jaeger; Sebastian Ptok; Irmela Sarvan; Matthias Greiner; Oliver Lindtner
Journal:  Food Chem X       Date:  2022-02-04

3.  Results of the BfR MEAL Study: The food type has a stronger impact on calcium, potassium and phosphorus levels than factors such as seasonality, regionality and type of production.

Authors:  Kristin Schwerbel; Madlen Tüngerthal; Britta Nagl; Birgit Niemann; Carina Drößer; Sophia Bergelt; Katrin Uhlig; Tobias Höpfner; Matthias Greiner; Oliver Lindtner; Irmela Sarvan
Journal:  Food Chem X       Date:  2022-01-19

4.  Results of the BfR MEAL Study: Highest levels of retinol found in animal livers and of β-carotene in yellow-orange and green leafy vegetables.

Authors:  Sophia Schendel; Tanja Berg; Maria Scherfling; Carina Drößer; Sebastian Ptok; Anke Weißenborn; Oliver Lindtner; Irmela Sarvan
Journal:  Food Chem X       Date:  2022-09-26

5.  The first German total diet study (BfR MEAL Study) confirms highest levels of dioxins and dioxin-like polychlorinated biphenyls in foods of animal origin.

Authors:  Mandy Stadion; Christin Hackethal; Katrin Blume; Birgit Wobst; Klaus Abraham; Carolin Fechner; Oliver Lindtner; Irmela Sarvan
Journal:  Food Chem X       Date:  2022-09-26
  5 in total

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