Cadmium in soil and cacao beans of Peruvian and South American origin

Cadmium tends to bioaccumulate in different parts of cacao plant and its consumption can lead to serious health complications; due to this, the European Union (EU) established limits for tolerable concentrations of cadmium in cacao products as a preventive measure, which took effect as of January 2019. In South America and Peru, a sustained growth in cacao production has been recorded over the last 10 years, but scientific studies reveal that in some areas the cadmium levels of the soil and cacao beans exceed those established by the EU, thus, jeopardizing marketing and export possibilities to the EU. With this in mind, the purpose of this review was to compile information on the cadmium that is available in the soil, its accumulation in cacao beans, and the advances in treatment technologies; as well as to analyze the potential effects this has on cacao exports of South American origin, using Peru as a case analysis.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Rofner, Nelino
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:g
Published: Lima, Peru Universidad Nacional Agraria de la Selva, 2021
Subjects:Theobroma cacao, Cadmium, Soil, Bioaccumulation, Geo-distribution, Regulations,
Online Access:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Eu5H3igOhozOJ-bLBWFeMgcrMj6JMBU4?usp=sharing
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id KOHA-OAI-BVE:150432
record_format koha
spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:1504322022-10-27T02:29:05ZCadmium in soil and cacao beans of Peruvian and South American origin Rofner, Nelino textLima, Peru Universidad Nacional Agraria de la Selva,2021g Cadmium tends to bioaccumulate in different parts of cacao plant and its consumption can lead to serious health complications; due to this, the European Union (EU) established limits for tolerable concentrations of cadmium in cacao products as a preventive measure, which took effect as of January 2019. In South America and Peru, a sustained growth in cacao production has been recorded over the last 10 years, but scientific studies reveal that in some areas the cadmium levels of the soil and cacao beans exceed those established by the EU, thus, jeopardizing marketing and export possibilities to the EU. With this in mind, the purpose of this review was to compile information on the cadmium that is available in the soil, its accumulation in cacao beans, and the advances in treatment technologies; as well as to analyze the potential effects this has on cacao exports of South American origin, using Peru as a case analysis.Cadmium tends to bioaccumulate in different parts of cacao plant and its consumption can lead to serious health complications; due to this, the European Union (EU) established limits for tolerable concentrations of cadmium in cacao products as a preventive measure, which took effect as of January 2019. In South America and Peru, a sustained growth in cacao production has been recorded over the last 10 years, but scientific studies reveal that in some areas the cadmium levels of the soil and cacao beans exceed those established by the EU, thus, jeopardizing marketing and export possibilities to the EU. With this in mind, the purpose of this review was to compile information on the cadmium that is available in the soil, its accumulation in cacao beans, and the advances in treatment technologies; as well as to analyze the potential effects this has on cacao exports of South American origin, using Peru as a case analysis.Theobroma cacaoCadmiumSoilBioaccumulationGeo-distributionRegulationshttps://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Eu5H3igOhozOJ-bLBWFeMgcrMj6JMBU4?usp=sharing
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
language g
topic Theobroma cacao
Cadmium
Soil
Bioaccumulation
Geo-distribution
Regulations
Theobroma cacao
Cadmium
Soil
Bioaccumulation
Geo-distribution
Regulations
spellingShingle Theobroma cacao
Cadmium
Soil
Bioaccumulation
Geo-distribution
Regulations
Theobroma cacao
Cadmium
Soil
Bioaccumulation
Geo-distribution
Regulations
Rofner, Nelino
Cadmium in soil and cacao beans of Peruvian and South American origin
description Cadmium tends to bioaccumulate in different parts of cacao plant and its consumption can lead to serious health complications; due to this, the European Union (EU) established limits for tolerable concentrations of cadmium in cacao products as a preventive measure, which took effect as of January 2019. In South America and Peru, a sustained growth in cacao production has been recorded over the last 10 years, but scientific studies reveal that in some areas the cadmium levels of the soil and cacao beans exceed those established by the EU, thus, jeopardizing marketing and export possibilities to the EU. With this in mind, the purpose of this review was to compile information on the cadmium that is available in the soil, its accumulation in cacao beans, and the advances in treatment technologies; as well as to analyze the potential effects this has on cacao exports of South American origin, using Peru as a case analysis.
format Texto
topic_facet Theobroma cacao
Cadmium
Soil
Bioaccumulation
Geo-distribution
Regulations
author Rofner, Nelino
author_facet Rofner, Nelino
author_sort Rofner, Nelino
title Cadmium in soil and cacao beans of Peruvian and South American origin
title_short Cadmium in soil and cacao beans of Peruvian and South American origin
title_full Cadmium in soil and cacao beans of Peruvian and South American origin
title_fullStr Cadmium in soil and cacao beans of Peruvian and South American origin
title_full_unstemmed Cadmium in soil and cacao beans of Peruvian and South American origin
title_sort cadmium in soil and cacao beans of peruvian and south american origin
publisher Lima, Peru Universidad Nacional Agraria de la Selva,
publishDate 2021
url https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Eu5H3igOhozOJ-bLBWFeMgcrMj6JMBU4?usp=sharing
work_keys_str_mv AT rofnernelino cadmiuminsoilandcacaobeansofperuvianandsouthamericanorigin
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