Journal of Food Science · 1987 · 56 citations · 26 references
NutritionDietary ExposurePublic Health NutritionExperimental NutritionFood ChemistryToxicologyFood AdditiveHealth SciencesFood CompositionFoods ProducedSelenium DeficiencyClinical NutritionFood QualityFood SafetyDaily Selenium IntakeTotal SeleniumNutritional SciencesSelenium ContentMedicine
ABSTRACT The total selenium within a wide variety (315 food items) of Greek foods was determined fluorimetrically. Rich selenium sources were the proteinaceous foods such as fish, meat, bread, and spaghetti. Butter, oils, vegetables, and fruits were poor sources. The selenium content of Greek foods was lower than that of many other countries and resembled more closely that of British foods. From available food consumption data and values in this study, it was estimated that the daily selenium intake of Greeks was 110 μg.
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Virginia C. Morris, Orville A. Levander · Journal of Nutrition · 1970 · 223 citations
G. N. Schrauzer, Desirée A. White, C.J. Schneider · Bioinorganic Chemistry · 1977 · 161 citations
Certain Trace Elements, Nutrition, Nutritional Epidemiology +15