Bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health.

Despite its well known nutritional attributes, seafood consumption can potentially represent human health hazards, as these species can often accumulate toxic elements namely as mercury, cadmium, lead and arsenic. In toxicological studies, the overall concentration of metals determined does not always reflect the amount that becomes available for absorption at the human intestinal epithelium during the digestive process, also defined as bioaccessibility. The inclusion of bioaccessibility in risk/benefit assessment provides more realistic estimates of metals ingestion through seafood consumption.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: FOGACA, F. H. dos S., ALVES, R., BARBOSA, V., MAULVAULT, A. L., ANACLETO, P., CAMACHO, C., BANDARRA, N., MARQUES, A.
Other Authors: FABIOLA HELENA DOS SANTOS FOGACA, CTAA; Ricardo Alves; Vera Barbosa; Ana Luísa Maulvault; Patricia Anacleto; Carolina Camacho; Narcisa Bandarra; António Marques.
Format: Anais e Proceedings de eventos biblioteca
Language:English
eng
Published: 2019-07-03
Subjects:Target Hazard Quotient, Alimento, Consumo Alimentar, Digestão, Food consumption, In vitro digestion,
Online Access:http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1110339
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spelling dig-alice-doc-11103392019-07-04T01:03:53Z Bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health. FOGACA, F. H. dos S. ALVES, R. BARBOSA, V. MAULVAULT, A. L. ANACLETO, P. CAMACHO, C. BANDARRA, N. MARQUES, A. FABIOLA HELENA DOS SANTOS FOGACA, CTAA; Ricardo Alves; Vera Barbosa; Ana Luísa Maulvault; Patricia Anacleto; Carolina Camacho; Narcisa Bandarra; António Marques. Target Hazard Quotient Alimento Consumo Alimentar Digestão Food consumption In vitro digestion Despite its well known nutritional attributes, seafood consumption can potentially represent human health hazards, as these species can often accumulate toxic elements namely as mercury, cadmium, lead and arsenic. In toxicological studies, the overall concentration of metals determined does not always reflect the amount that becomes available for absorption at the human intestinal epithelium during the digestive process, also defined as bioaccessibility. The inclusion of bioaccessibility in risk/benefit assessment provides more realistic estimates of metals ingestion through seafood consumption. Poster 378/110. 2 a 4 de abril de 2019. 2019-07-04T01:03:47Z 2019-07-04T01:03:47Z 2019-07-03 2019 2019-10-21T11:11:11Z Anais e Proceedings de eventos In: INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON FOOD DIGESTION, 6., 2019, Granada. Proceedings... Granada: INFOGEST, 2019. p. 179. http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1110339 en eng openAccess
institution EMBRAPA
collection DSpace
country Brasil
countrycode BR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-alice
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Sistema de bibliotecas de EMBRAPA
language English
eng
topic Target Hazard Quotient
Alimento
Consumo Alimentar
Digestão
Food consumption
In vitro digestion
Target Hazard Quotient
Alimento
Consumo Alimentar
Digestão
Food consumption
In vitro digestion
spellingShingle Target Hazard Quotient
Alimento
Consumo Alimentar
Digestão
Food consumption
In vitro digestion
Target Hazard Quotient
Alimento
Consumo Alimentar
Digestão
Food consumption
In vitro digestion
FOGACA, F. H. dos S.
ALVES, R.
BARBOSA, V.
MAULVAULT, A. L.
ANACLETO, P.
CAMACHO, C.
BANDARRA, N.
MARQUES, A.
Bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health.
description Despite its well known nutritional attributes, seafood consumption can potentially represent human health hazards, as these species can often accumulate toxic elements namely as mercury, cadmium, lead and arsenic. In toxicological studies, the overall concentration of metals determined does not always reflect the amount that becomes available for absorption at the human intestinal epithelium during the digestive process, also defined as bioaccessibility. The inclusion of bioaccessibility in risk/benefit assessment provides more realistic estimates of metals ingestion through seafood consumption.
author2 FABIOLA HELENA DOS SANTOS FOGACA, CTAA; Ricardo Alves; Vera Barbosa; Ana Luísa Maulvault; Patricia Anacleto; Carolina Camacho; Narcisa Bandarra; António Marques.
author_facet FABIOLA HELENA DOS SANTOS FOGACA, CTAA; Ricardo Alves; Vera Barbosa; Ana Luísa Maulvault; Patricia Anacleto; Carolina Camacho; Narcisa Bandarra; António Marques.
FOGACA, F. H. dos S.
ALVES, R.
BARBOSA, V.
MAULVAULT, A. L.
ANACLETO, P.
CAMACHO, C.
BANDARRA, N.
MARQUES, A.
format Anais e Proceedings de eventos
topic_facet Target Hazard Quotient
Alimento
Consumo Alimentar
Digestão
Food consumption
In vitro digestion
author FOGACA, F. H. dos S.
ALVES, R.
BARBOSA, V.
MAULVAULT, A. L.
ANACLETO, P.
CAMACHO, C.
BANDARRA, N.
MARQUES, A.
author_sort FOGACA, F. H. dos S.
title Bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health.
title_short Bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health.
title_full Bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health.
title_fullStr Bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health.
title_full_unstemmed Bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health.
title_sort bioaccessibility of metals in seafood: risk to human health.
publishDate 2019-07-03
url http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1110339
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