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Food poisoning. Pt. 2

Abstract

In the present study information about food poisoning is compared and reviewed. From the viewpoint of a food technologist the toxic substances are represented in four sections: 1. Residues of substances used by plants and animals: pesticides, antibiotics, sexual hormones and psychopharmaces. 2. Environmental contaminants: heavy metals, radionuclides and polycyclic hydrocarbons. 3. Substances developing during the manufacture: food additives, asbest, parts of packing materials, and residual solvents. 4. Substances arising from processing: smoked and roasted food, non enzymatic reaction, oxidized and heated fats and irradiated foods. The mere presence of toxic substances does not make food unsafe or poisonous. Dangerous, because of their toxic or carcinogenic effects are: Pesticides (especially chlorinated organic pesticides), heavy metals (especially lead, mercury and cadmium), polycyclic hydrocarbons (3,4-benzpyren), nitrosamines and vinyl chloride. The other components are only dangerous if they are present in large ammounts. A good and responsible practise of agriculture and food manufacture processes, a watchful and competent official food control and well informed consumers can limit the danger of food poisoning and human health.
Publication Date:
Jan 15, 1982
Product Type:
Journal Article
Reference Number:
EDB-82-158223
Resource Relation:
Journal Name: Alimenta (Zurich); Journal Volume: 21; Journal Issue: 1
Subject:
63 RADIATION, THERMAL, AND OTHER ENVIRON. POLLUTANT EFFECTS ON LIVING ORGS. AND BIOL. MAT.; 54 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES; 60 APPLIED LIFE SCIENCES; FOOD; CONTAMINATION; POLLUTANTS; TOXICITY; ANTIBIOTICS; ASBESTOS; CADMIUM; CARCINOGENS; DRUGS; HORMONES; IRRADIATION; LEAD; MANUFACTURING; MERCURY; METABOLITES; PACKAGING; PESTICIDES; POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS; RADIOISOTOPES; REVIEWS; ANTI-INFECTIVE AGENTS; AROMATICS; DOCUMENT TYPES; ELEMENTS; HYDROCARBONS; ISOTOPES; METALS; ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; 560306* - Chemicals Metabolism & Toxicology- Man- (-1987); 510200 - Environment, Terrestrial- Chemicals Monitoring & Transport- (-1989); 553000 - Agriculture & Food Technology
OSTI ID:
5081738
Country of Origin:
Switzerland
Language:
German
Other Identifying Numbers:
Journal ID: CODEN: ALMTB; ISSN 0002-5402
Submitting Site:
HEDB
Size:
Pages: 3-8
Announcement Date:
Sep 01, 1982

Citation Formats

Askar, A., and Treptow, H. Food poisoning. Pt. 2. Switzerland: N. p., 1982. Web.
Askar, A., & Treptow, H. Food poisoning. Pt. 2. Switzerland.
Askar, A., and Treptow, H. 1982. "Food poisoning. Pt. 2." Switzerland.
@misc{etde_5081738,
title = {Food poisoning. Pt. 2}
author = {Askar, A., and Treptow, H.}
abstractNote = {In the present study information about food poisoning is compared and reviewed. From the viewpoint of a food technologist the toxic substances are represented in four sections: 1. Residues of substances used by plants and animals: pesticides, antibiotics, sexual hormones and psychopharmaces. 2. Environmental contaminants: heavy metals, radionuclides and polycyclic hydrocarbons. 3. Substances developing during the manufacture: food additives, asbest, parts of packing materials, and residual solvents. 4. Substances arising from processing: smoked and roasted food, non enzymatic reaction, oxidized and heated fats and irradiated foods. The mere presence of toxic substances does not make food unsafe or poisonous. Dangerous, because of their toxic or carcinogenic effects are: Pesticides (especially chlorinated organic pesticides), heavy metals (especially lead, mercury and cadmium), polycyclic hydrocarbons (3,4-benzpyren), nitrosamines and vinyl chloride. The other components are only dangerous if they are present in large ammounts. A good and responsible practise of agriculture and food manufacture processes, a watchful and competent official food control and well informed consumers can limit the danger of food poisoning and human health.}
journal = []
issue = {1}
volume = {21}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Switzerland}
year = {1982}
month = {Jan}
}