Utilization of plant sources of protein, dietary fiber and antioxidants in food production

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Utilization of plant sources of protein, dietary fiber and antioxidants in food production (en)
Коришћење биљних извора протеина, дијеталних влакана и антиоксиданаса у производњи хране (sr)
Korišćenje biljnih izvora proteina, dijetalnih vlakana i antioksidanasa u proizvodnji hrane (sr_RS)
Authors

Publications

Mycotoxins and mycotoxin producing fungi in pollen: Review

Kostić, Aleksandar; Miličić, Danijel; Petrović, Tanja; Krnjaja, Vesna; Stanojević, Slađana; Barać, Miroljub; Tešić, Živoslav; Pešić, Mirjana

(MDPI, Basel, Switzerland, 2019)

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Kostić, Aleksandar
AU  - Miličić, Danijel
AU  - Petrović, Tanja
AU  - Krnjaja, Vesna
AU  - Stanojević, Slađana
AU  - Barać, Miroljub
AU  - Tešić, Živoslav
AU  - Pešić, Mirjana
PY  - 2019
UR  - http://r.istocar.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/609
AB  - Due to its divergent chemical composition and good nutritional properties, pollen is not only important as a potential food supplement but also as a good substrate for the development of different microorganisms. Among such microorganisms, toxigenic fungi are extremely dangerous as they can synthesize mycotoxins as a part of their metabolic pathways. Furthermore, favorable conditions that enable the synthesis of mycotoxins (adequate temperature, relative humidity, pH, and a w values) are found frequently during pollen collection and/or production process. Internationally, several different mycotoxins have been identified in pollen samples, with a noted predominance of aflatoxins, ochratoxins, fumonisins, zearalenone, deoxynivalenol, and T-2 toxin. Mycotoxins are, generally speaking, extremely harmful for humans and other mammals. Current EU legislation contains guidelines on the permissible content of this group of compounds, but without information pertaining to the content of mycotoxins in pollen. Currently only aflatoxins have been researched and discussed in the literature in regard to proposed limits. Therefore, the aim of this review is to give information about the presence of different mycotoxins in pollen samples collected all around the world, to propose possible aflatoxin contamination pathways, and to emphasize the importance of a regular mycotoxicological analysis of pollen. Furthermore, a suggestion is made regarding the legal regulation of pollen as a food supplement and the proposed tolerable limits for other mycotoxins.
PB  - MDPI, Basel, Switzerland
T2  - Toxins
T1  - Mycotoxins and mycotoxin producing fungi in pollen: Review
VL  - 11
IS  - 2
SP  - 64
DO  - 10.3390/toxins11020064
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Kostić, Aleksandar and Miličić, Danijel and Petrović, Tanja and Krnjaja, Vesna and Stanojević, Slađana and Barać, Miroljub and Tešić, Živoslav and Pešić, Mirjana",
year = "2019",
abstract = "Due to its divergent chemical composition and good nutritional properties, pollen is not only important as a potential food supplement but also as a good substrate for the development of different microorganisms. Among such microorganisms, toxigenic fungi are extremely dangerous as they can synthesize mycotoxins as a part of their metabolic pathways. Furthermore, favorable conditions that enable the synthesis of mycotoxins (adequate temperature, relative humidity, pH, and a w values) are found frequently during pollen collection and/or production process. Internationally, several different mycotoxins have been identified in pollen samples, with a noted predominance of aflatoxins, ochratoxins, fumonisins, zearalenone, deoxynivalenol, and T-2 toxin. Mycotoxins are, generally speaking, extremely harmful for humans and other mammals. Current EU legislation contains guidelines on the permissible content of this group of compounds, but without information pertaining to the content of mycotoxins in pollen. Currently only aflatoxins have been researched and discussed in the literature in regard to proposed limits. Therefore, the aim of this review is to give information about the presence of different mycotoxins in pollen samples collected all around the world, to propose possible aflatoxin contamination pathways, and to emphasize the importance of a regular mycotoxicological analysis of pollen. Furthermore, a suggestion is made regarding the legal regulation of pollen as a food supplement and the proposed tolerable limits for other mycotoxins.",
publisher = "MDPI, Basel, Switzerland",
journal = "Toxins",
title = "Mycotoxins and mycotoxin producing fungi in pollen: Review",
volume = "11",
number = "2",
pages = "64",
doi = "10.3390/toxins11020064"
}
Kostić, A., Miličić, D., Petrović, T., Krnjaja, V., Stanojević, S., Barać, M., Tešić, Ž.,& Pešić, M.. (2019). Mycotoxins and mycotoxin producing fungi in pollen: Review. in Toxins
MDPI, Basel, Switzerland., 11(2), 64.
https://doi.org/10.3390/toxins11020064
Kostić A, Miličić D, Petrović T, Krnjaja V, Stanojević S, Barać M, Tešić Ž, Pešić M. Mycotoxins and mycotoxin producing fungi in pollen: Review. in Toxins. 2019;11(2):64.
doi:10.3390/toxins11020064 .
Kostić, Aleksandar, Miličić, Danijel, Petrović, Tanja, Krnjaja, Vesna, Stanojević, Slađana, Barać, Miroljub, Tešić, Živoslav, Pešić, Mirjana, "Mycotoxins and mycotoxin producing fungi in pollen: Review" in Toxins, 11, no. 2 (2019):64,
https://doi.org/10.3390/toxins11020064 . .
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