Pickering Laboratories, Inc.
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Pickering Laboratories, Inc. articles

Although Aspergillus (Aflatoxins, Ochratoxin A) are generally associated with peanuts and Fusarium (Deoxynivalenol , Zearalenone) with wheat, these fungi and those that produce other toxins are not host selective and so can cross plant species. This situation is complicated by the fact that the microscopic mold may not be visible to the naked eye. Also, when infected grains are processed, any visible mold is lost but the toxic metabolites carry over into the finished products. Thus, multiresi

Jun. 3, 2010

Analysis Of Dinoflagelate Derived Neurotoxins In Bivalve Mullusks Using Hplc Postcolumn Fluorescence Method
The paralytic shellfish toxins are a group of 18 secondary metabolites deposited in bivalve mollusks by dinoflagelates. Dinoflagelates blooms are seasonal, occurring during warm months. Since it is unpredictable whether an infestation will occur, the shellfish popula¬tion should be regularly monitored for toxins. Ingestion of contaminated shellfish can lead to

Jun. 3, 2010

Aflatoxins occur naturally in peanuts, peanut meal, cottonseed meal, corn, dried chili pepper, etc. However the growth of mold does not always indicate the presence of toxin since the yield of Aflatoxins is dependent on growth conditions such as moisture, temperature, and aeration. The Aflatoxins are characterized as B for blue fluorescence and G for green fluorescence. The numerical subscripts indicate relative chromatographic mobility. Besides the toxins commonly found in vegetable matter (

Jun. 3, 2010

Carbamate pesticides are widely used around the world to protect crops. In addition, they are used as biocides for industrial or other applications and in household products. Though carbamates are biodegradable compounds and bioaccumulation usually happens only to a low extend it is important to monitor produce to make sure enough time has elapsed between harvest and applying pesticides. Also, because of their high solubility, carbamates can leach into ground waters in porous soils and conseq

Jun. 3, 2010

The recently practiced method1 for analysis of Glyphosate and AMPA in crops suffers from an expensive, time consuming cleanup procedure that has less than ideal recoveries. Although the analysis (after clean up) by ion-exchange chromatography with post-column derivatization is rugged and sensitive, a new method was sought to improve the sample preparation. This resulted in AOAC Method 2000.522 which has a streamlined cleanup followed by pre-column derivatization and GC/MS analysis. We show ho

Jun. 3, 2010

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