Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 2016 · 111 citations · 42 references
PharmacyFood ScienceToxicologyAnalytical ToxicologyFood AnalysisMass Spectrometric AnalysisBioanalytical Method ValidationContaminant AnalysisFood Safety AnalysisFood Safety ToxicologyMycotoxinsNatural Toxins In FoodAlternaria MycotoxinsAlternaria ToxinsAnalytical Methods For Food ToxinsTenuazonic AcidToxin Contamination Of Food CommoditiesToxin Occurrence In FruitsVegetable Juices
Ultraperformance liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry and Quick, Easy, Cheap, Effective, Rugged, and Safe based analytical methodologies to quantitate both free (alternariol (1), alternariol monomethyl ether (2), tenuazonic acid (3), tentoxin (4), altenuene (5), altertoxin-I (6)) and conjugated (sulfates and glucosides of 1 and 2) Alternaria toxins in fruit and vegetable juices and tomato products were developed and validated. Acceptable limits of quantitation (0.7-5.7 μg/kg), repeatability (RSDr < 15.7%), reproducibility (RSDR < 17.9%), and apparent recovery (87.0-110.6%) were obtained for all analytes in all matrices investigated. 129 commercial foodstuffs were analyzed, and 3 was detected in 100% of tomato product samples (<LOQ to 333 μg/kg), while 1, 2, 4, and 5 were also frequently detected (21-86%, <LOQ to 62 μg/kg). Moreover, low levels (<LOQ to 9.9 μg/kg) of modified Alternaria toxins (sulfates of 1 and 2) were repeatedly detected. A deterministic dietary exposure assessment revealed the possible risk for human health related to the presence of 1 and 2 in tomato based foodstuffs, whereas 3 is unlikely to be of human health concern.
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Michael Sulyok, Franz Berthiller, Rudolf Krska et al. · Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry · 2006 · 675 citations
Pharmacy, Food Science, Toxicology +17
Franz Berthiller, Chiara Dall’Asta, Rainer Schuhmacher et al. · Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 2005 · 375 citations