1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0048-9697(97)00270-2
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Organochlorine pesticide residues in cow's milk and butter in Mexico

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Cited by 62 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…The levels in our samples, especially those in local vendor samples, were higher than levels detected by Abou-Donia et al (2010), who reported mean concentrations of 0.162 mg/kg and a frequency of 41% in raw buffalo milk. The concentrations detected in our samples were also higher than those detected by Waliszewski et al (1997), who reported that the frequency of positive samples was 84.3% with a mean concentration of 0.014 mg/kg fat. However, the frequency of HCB-positive samples in the current investigation was lower than those detected by Campoy et al (2001) and Heck et al (2007), who reported positive frequencies of 94-100% and 100%, respectively, with a mean concentration of 0.003 mg/kg.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 71%
“…The levels in our samples, especially those in local vendor samples, were higher than levels detected by Abou-Donia et al (2010), who reported mean concentrations of 0.162 mg/kg and a frequency of 41% in raw buffalo milk. The concentrations detected in our samples were also higher than those detected by Waliszewski et al (1997), who reported that the frequency of positive samples was 84.3% with a mean concentration of 0.014 mg/kg fat. However, the frequency of HCB-positive samples in the current investigation was lower than those detected by Campoy et al (2001) and Heck et al (2007), who reported positive frequencies of 94-100% and 100%, respectively, with a mean concentration of 0.003 mg/kg.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 71%
“…The average content of lindane, α-HCH, and HCB found in the present study are higher than those found in cow's milk from Rio Grande do Sul of Brazil (2.92, 1.35, 2.52 ng g −1 fat, respectively) by Heck et al (2007) or those found by Storelli et al (2001) in cow's milk from two agricultural areas of Apulia in southern Italy (5.1, 1.28, 6.4 ng g −1 fat). In Mexico (Waliszewski et al 1997), DDT was observed at an average of 159 ng g −1 fat with p, p DDT (87 ng g −1 fat) as the major contributor. Kannan et al (2002) evaluated milk from India and found levels of DDT, PCB s , and lindane (110, 49, 160 ng g −1 fat, respectively,) which were above those in the present study.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The contamination of milk from source 1) and 2) with pesticide depends on the stability of the compound, its mode of application, the duration of intake or exposure and its metabolic fate in the animal. Due to their lipophilic properties [13], pesticides are primarily stored in fat-rich tissues and subsequently translocated and excreted through milk fat [24,25].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%