Occurrence of aflatoxin M1 in raw milk of five dairy species in Ahvaz, Iran

A Survey of Aflatoxin M1 Contamination in Bulk Milk Samples from Dairy Bovine, Ovine, and Caprine Herds in Iran

“…In the present study, the overall contamination level of AFM1 in bovine bulk milk samples was lower than those reported by Kamkar (2005), Hussain and Anvar (2008), and Rahimi et al (2010). Our results, however, was higher than those reported by Galvano et al (2001), Motawee et al (2009), Hussain et al (2010, and Bilandžić et al (2010).…”

“…Our results, however, was higher than those reported by Galvano et al (2001), Motawee et al (2009), Hussain et al (2010, and Bilandžić et al (2010). In this study, the overall contamination level of AFM1 in ovine and caprine bulk milk samples was lower than those reported by Motawee et al (2009), andRahimi et al (2010); however, it was higher than those reported by Roussi et al (2002), and Hussain et al (2010). The differences could be due to several factors including different analytical techniques employed, samples size, season of the year, livestock management, and dairy processing systems.…”

Presence of Aflatoxin M1 in Milk Samples Collected from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

“…On contrast, AFM1 contamination has not been detected in the camel milk by Hussain et al, (2010). Similarly, contamination of camel milk with AFM1 was recorded by Rahimi et al (2010) (Battacone et al, 2005). In present study, the contamination level of AFM1 (74%) in milk samples was found to be higher as compared to the results of earlier studies (Hussain et al, 2010;Hussain et al, 2008).…”

Aflatoxin B1 and M1 in milk

“…In addition, 5% of these samples had values above the limits of the European legislation (0.05 mg L À1 ). Rahimi et al [24] verified the presence of AFLAM 1 in 1 , LOD 1 -instrument detection limit, LOQ 1 -instrument quantitation limit, LOD m -method detection limit, LOQ m -method quantitation limit. 79% of samples of raw cow milk, with an average concentration of 0.06 mg L À1 (AE57.4).…”