Food Additives and Contaminants Part B · 2010 · 14 citations · 9 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritionFood AnalysisFood ChemistryFood SafetyChemical Contaminants In MilkDairy Product Quality ControlDairy Product SafetyFood ContaminantsFood Safety AssessmentContaminant OccurrenceHealth Risk IdentificationLimit Of Quantification DeterminationMethod Detection LimitMilk ConsumptionQuantification Limit AnalysisQuantification Limit Assessment
A variety of dairy and soy-based dairy replacement products (n = 246) purchased from Canadian retail outlets were analysed for baseline levels of melamine (MEL) using a sensitive LC-MS/MS method (method quantification limit = 4 µg/kg). MEL was infrequently detected; only 14% of the items analysed contained quantifiable levels of MEL. The concentrations observed, aside from one recalled sample of candy, ranged from 0.00435 to 0.276 mg/kg, and were at least 10 times lower than the 2.5 mg/kg interim standard for melamine in products containing milk and milk-derived ingredients established by Health Canada. The consumption of foods containing these low levels of MEL does not constitute a health risk for consumers.
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Hong Miao, Sai Fan, Yongning Wu et al. · Biomedical and Environmental Sciences · 2009 · 153 citations
Hanwen Sun, Lixin Wang, Lianfeng Ai et al. · Food Control · 2009 · 151 citations