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Comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in Rio De Janeiro State, Brazil

The present study estimated the human daily and weekly intake of inorganic elements due to consumption of fish in Rio de Janeiro state and the associated potential health risks posed by some toxic elements. All samples analyzed had values of Cd and Pb below the Maximum Tolerable Limits of 3.0 mg kg(...

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Autores principales: Medeiros, Renata Jurema, Santos, Lisia Maria Gobbo dos, Gonçalves, Jaylei Monteiro, Braga, Ana Maria Cheble Bahia, Krauss, Thomas Manfred, Jacob, Silvana do Couto
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Elsevier 2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5598400/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28962251
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.toxrep.2014.06.005
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author Medeiros, Renata Jurema
Santos, Lisia Maria Gobbo dos
Gonçalves, Jaylei Monteiro
Braga, Ana Maria Cheble Bahia
Krauss, Thomas Manfred
Jacob, Silvana do Couto
author_facet Medeiros, Renata Jurema
Santos, Lisia Maria Gobbo dos
Gonçalves, Jaylei Monteiro
Braga, Ana Maria Cheble Bahia
Krauss, Thomas Manfred
Jacob, Silvana do Couto
author_sort Medeiros, Renata Jurema
collection PubMed
description The present study estimated the human daily and weekly intake of inorganic elements due to consumption of fish in Rio de Janeiro state and the associated potential health risks posed by some toxic elements. All samples analyzed had values of Cd and Pb below the Maximum Tolerable Limits of 3.0 mg kg(−1) for Pb and 1.0 mg kg(−1) for Cd; only Mugil cephalus, Cynoscion leiarchus and Caranx crysos had As concentrations below 1 mg kg(−1), maximum limit established by Brazilian legislation. The higher values of Cd and Pb correspond to 0.22% of PTWI and the higher value of As corresponds to 8.6% of PTWI. None of the studied species showed values higher than PTWI. The higher values of Cu EDI found in Pomatomus numida correspond to 33.3% of RDA; Fe in Salmo salar and Genypterus brasiliensis corresponds to 4.3% of EDI; Mn in Sardinella brasiliensis corresponds to 7.4% of EDI; Zn in S. salar corresponds to 13.2% of EDI and Se in S. salar corresponds to 20.6% of EDI. Some species can be a good source of inorganic elements. For risk assessment, it is important to assess specific eating habits of each region to avoid underestimating the data.
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spelling pubmed-55984002017-09-28 Comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in Rio De Janeiro State, Brazil Medeiros, Renata Jurema Santos, Lisia Maria Gobbo dos Gonçalves, Jaylei Monteiro Braga, Ana Maria Cheble Bahia Krauss, Thomas Manfred Jacob, Silvana do Couto Toxicol Rep Article The present study estimated the human daily and weekly intake of inorganic elements due to consumption of fish in Rio de Janeiro state and the associated potential health risks posed by some toxic elements. All samples analyzed had values of Cd and Pb below the Maximum Tolerable Limits of 3.0 mg kg(−1) for Pb and 1.0 mg kg(−1) for Cd; only Mugil cephalus, Cynoscion leiarchus and Caranx crysos had As concentrations below 1 mg kg(−1), maximum limit established by Brazilian legislation. The higher values of Cd and Pb correspond to 0.22% of PTWI and the higher value of As corresponds to 8.6% of PTWI. None of the studied species showed values higher than PTWI. The higher values of Cu EDI found in Pomatomus numida correspond to 33.3% of RDA; Fe in Salmo salar and Genypterus brasiliensis corresponds to 4.3% of EDI; Mn in Sardinella brasiliensis corresponds to 7.4% of EDI; Zn in S. salar corresponds to 13.2% of EDI and Se in S. salar corresponds to 20.6% of EDI. Some species can be a good source of inorganic elements. For risk assessment, it is important to assess specific eating habits of each region to avoid underestimating the data. Elsevier 2014-06-28 /pmc/articles/PMC5598400/ /pubmed/28962251 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.toxrep.2014.06.005 Text en © 2014 The Authors http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/).
spellingShingle Article
Medeiros, Renata Jurema
Santos, Lisia Maria Gobbo dos
Gonçalves, Jaylei Monteiro
Braga, Ana Maria Cheble Bahia
Krauss, Thomas Manfred
Jacob, Silvana do Couto
Comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in Rio De Janeiro State, Brazil
title Comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in Rio De Janeiro State, Brazil
title_full Comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in Rio De Janeiro State, Brazil
title_fullStr Comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in Rio De Janeiro State, Brazil
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in Rio De Janeiro State, Brazil
title_short Comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in Rio De Janeiro State, Brazil
title_sort comparison of the nutritional and toxicological reference values of trace elements in edible marine fish species consumed by the population in rio de janeiro state, brazil
topic Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5598400/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28962251
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.toxrep.2014.06.005
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