-
concentrations of
mycotoxins High
affinity to
absorb low
concentrations of
mycotoxins Affirmation of
chemical interaction between mycotoxin and adsorbent...
- PMIDĀ 9244334.
CBRNE - T-2
Mycotoxins at
eMedicine Marin S,
Ramos AJ, Cano-Sancho G,
Sanchis V (October 2013). "
Mycotoxins: occurrence, toxicology, and...
-
fungi that
produce mycotoxins include Fusarium, Aspergillus, and Penicillium. Some
other fungi that are
known to
produce mycotoxins include Claviceps and...
-
harmful health effects of
molds ("moulds" in
British English) and
their mycotoxins.
Approximately 47% of
houses in the
United States have
substantial levels...
-
mycotoxicosis refers to the
effect of
poisoning by
mycotoxins through food consumption. The term
mycotoxin is
usually reserved for the
toxic chemical compounds...
- also
produce mycotoxins that can pose
serious health risks to
humans and animals. Some
studies claim that
exposure to high
levels of
mycotoxins can lead to...
-
Fusarium species, and one
species can
produce several mycotoxins.
Important Fusarium mycotoxins include:
Deoxynivalenol (DON)
produced by F. graminearum...
-
significant producer of
mycotoxins,
particularly trichothecenes.
Although mainly infecting crops, F. sporotrichioides-derived
mycotoxins can have repercussions...
-
toxins produced by fungi,
known as
mycotoxins. In the food
industry it is
important to
adopt measures that keep
mycotoxin levels as low as practicable, especially...
- The
World Mycotoxin Journal is a peer-reviewed
scientific journal covering mycotoxins. It is
published by
Wageningen Academic Publishers. It is indexed...