2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.chroma.2007.01.114
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Determination of biogenic amines in alcoholic beverages by ion chromatography with suppressed conductivity detection and integrated pulsed amperometric detection

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Cited by 70 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…It helped to extend the range of the determined substances with carbohydrates, alcohols, and catecholamines [50]. In ion chromatography, the amperometric detector is used to determine, for example, sulfides [51], cyanides, sulfides, thiosulfates [52], iodides [53], biogenic amines [54], or carbohydrates [55]. The potentiometric detector operations are based on the measurement of the potential formed between the miniaturized ion-selective electrode and analyzed solution.…”
Section: Detection Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It helped to extend the range of the determined substances with carbohydrates, alcohols, and catecholamines [50]. In ion chromatography, the amperometric detector is used to determine, for example, sulfides [51], cyanides, sulfides, thiosulfates [52], iodides [53], biogenic amines [54], or carbohydrates [55]. The potentiometric detector operations are based on the measurement of the potential formed between the miniaturized ion-selective electrode and analyzed solution.…”
Section: Detection Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the Republic of Macedonia, the maximal content of biogenic amines in wines has not yet been officially established. The biogenic amines that have toxicological effects (HIST, TYR, TRP and PEA) [9,12,16,17,25] were in the ranges: 1.20-9.62 mg/l for TYR, 0.07-4.30 mg/l for HIST, 0.93-15.0 mg/l for PEA and 1.20-9.40 mg/l for TRP. PUT and CAD were also found in red wines at higher concentrations than in white wines and the quantities were in the following ranges: PUT: 10.3 mg/l to 16.6 mg/l for red wines and 0.37 to 8.68 mg/l for white wines; and CAD: 0.06 to 1.26 mg/l and 0.13 to 0.21 mg/l for the red and white wines, respectively.…”
Section: Application Of the Methods On Wine Samples Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The health risks arising from the presence of biogenic amines are related to symptoms such as nausea, respiratory discomfort, hot flushes, cold sweat, palpitations, headaches, red rash, high or low blood pressure, intracerebral hemorrhage or even death [9,12,16,17]. The most problematic biogenic amine is histamine, which causes headaches, low blood pressure, heart palpitations, edema, vomiting and diarrhea [1,[18][19][20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A certain amount of monamines have great regulation effects on mentation and cerebral cortex and low level of polyamines are necessary for the growth of organisms (Ali Awan, Fleet, & Paul Thomas, 2008;Önal, Tekkeli, & Önal, 2013). Consequently, BAs are not considered a grave risk for humans if they are present in low levels in foods (De Borba & Rohrer, 2007;Innocente, Biasutti, Padovese, & Moret, 2007). However, excessive intake of BAs has various toxicological implications (e.g., histamine intoxication, hypertensive crises, dizziness, and migraine headaches) (Beneduce et al, 2010;Özdestan & Üren, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Therefore, rice wine is likely to produce high levels of BAs. Generally speaking, PUT, CAD, HIS, TYR and PHE are abundant in rice wine (De Borba & Rohrer, 2007). Since the consumption of food containing high concentrations of BAs may cause toxic reactions in susceptible individuals.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%