2007
Assessment of the Multi-mycotoxin-Binding Efficacy of a Carbon/Aluminosilicate-Based Product in an in Vitro Gastrointestinal Model
Abstract: A laboratory model, set to simulate the in vivo conditions of the porcine gastrointestinal tract, was used to study the small intestinal absorption of several mycotoxins and the effectiveness of Standard Q/FIS (a carbon/aluminosilicate-based product) in reducing mycotoxin absorption when added to multitoxin-contaminated diets. Mycotoxins were quickly absorbed in the proximal part of the small intestine at levels of 105 and 89% for fumonisins B1 and B2, respectively, 87% for ochratoxin A, 74% for deoxynivalenol…
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Cited by 98 publications
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“…Anyhow, this preliminary study revealed that more than half of the adsorbents showed high adsorbing capacity for AFB1 and lower for FB1, ZEN and OTA, while little DON adsorption was recorded. Our results are in agreement with other previous works in which several adsorbent materials, including smectites, activated carbons (AC), polymers such as cholestyramine and other commercial products were tested, and no adsorbent materials, with the exception of AC and cholestyramine, showed a relevant ability binding DON (Avantaggiato et al, 2003(Avantaggiato et al, , 2005(Avantaggiato et al, , 2007Döll et al, 2004;Ramos et al, 1996 a, b;Sabater-Vilar et al, 2007). Regarding AC, DON adsorption abilities vary widely depending on the type of carbonaceous substances and activation processes.…”
Section: Discussion
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confidence: 92%