International Journal of Food Science & Technology · 2013 · 26 citations · 23 references
PharmacyToxicologyEnvironmental ToxicologyFood ToxicologyPesticide ToxicologyPesticide ChemistryPesticide Residue AnalysisPesticide ResiduesAnalytical Methods DevelopmentAverage Sample NumberOlive CultivationPesticide DetectionProtected Geographical Indication SpecificationsResidue ChemistryResidue Detection Limits
Summary Seventy olive oil samples with protected geographical indication ( PGI ) or designation of origin ( PDO ) were analysed for fifty‐one target pesticides by means of gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. The highest detection rates were observed for penconazole ( n = 20), α‐endosulfan ( n = 18), β‐endosulfan ( n = 16) and flufenoxuron ( n = 12). Four of the seventy investigated samples contained pesticide residues in levels exceeding MRL s. However, the investigated samples showed decreased occurrence and levels of pesticides residues in comparison with previous studies concerning samples from G reek conventional and organic cultivations. According to S pearman matrix, powerful correlations were obtained between α‐endosulfan and β‐endosulfan, detected as pair in thirteen samples and between flufenoxuron and penconazole detected as pair in eleven samples. Among Greek olive oil samples, the Cretan ones showed the lower detection rates and the lowest average number of detected pesticides per sample (1.75) in the case of pesticides positive samples.
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Michelangelo Anastassiades, Steven J. Lehotay, Darinka Štajnbaher et al. · Journal of AOAC International · 2003 · 5.5K citations
Carmen Ferrer, María José Gómez, Juan F. García‐Reyes et al. · Journal of Chromatography A · 2005 · 237 citations
Pharmacy, Food Science, Toxicology +17