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Pesticide residue analysis☆☆☆

Talanta, 1973
The review covers broadly the field of analysis for traces of pesticides and discusses the problems of separation, detection and confirmation. Clean-up procedures and GLC methods receive more detailed attention. Some 200 references are quoted.
D.C. Abbott, J.H.A. Ruzicka
openaire   +3 more sources

Dermal Absorption of Pesticide Residues [PDF]

open access: possibleChemical Research in Toxicology, 2018
Current guidance for dermal exposure assessment of plant protection products typically uses in vitro skin penetration data for the active ingredient when applied as both the concentrated product and relevant spray dilutions thereof. However, typical re-entry scenarios involve potential skin exposure to a "dried residue" of the spray dilution, from ...
James F. Clarke   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Pesticide residues on tobacco

1967
Tobacco is a unique crop with respect to possible contamination by pesticide residues because it is not classified as a food nor a drug and is, therefore, exempt from tolerances by the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of the United States.
F. E. Guthrie, T. G. Bowery
openaire   +3 more sources

Pesticide residues in biological waste

Chemosphere, 2002
The aim of this study was to detect crop protection products (CPP) in single fractions of biological waste and to estimate pesticide concentrations in biological waste, depending on its composition. The composition of biological waste was determined from the literature, which provided information on its local and seasonal variability.
Taube, J.   +3 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Development, validation of QuEChERS-based method for simultaneous determination of multiclass pesticide residue in milk, and evaluation of the matrix effect

Journal of Environmental Science and Health. Part B - Pesticides, Food Contaminants, and Agricultural Wastes, 2019
Extraction and quantification of pesticide residue from the milk matrix at or below the established maximum residue limit (MRL) is a challenging task for both analytical chemists and the regulatory institutions to take corrective actions for the human ...
V. Tripathy   +14 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Pesticide Residues: Dithiocarbamates

2014
Dithiocarbamates are synthetic organic compounds containing sulfur and often a sulfur-bound metal, some of which are used to protect fruits and vegetables from fungal infections. Exposure of the general population results from occasional residues in foodstuff.
F. Rubino, E. Mrema, C. Colosio
openaire   +1 more source

Pesticides in Perspective; Pesticide residues in food

Journal of Environmental Monitoring, 2000
Consumers are becoming more concerned about food contaminants; pesticide residues feature high in their list of worries. In this overview an attempt is made to put these concerns in perspective. Food monitoring and human exposure data are used to illustrate what regulators are doing to ensure that the food we eat is safe.
Ian C. Shaw, Terry Clark
openaire   +2 more sources

Pesticide Residues: Organochlorines

2014
Organochlorinated pesticides, such as dichlorodiphenylethanes, hexachlorocyclohexanes, cyclodienes, hexachlorobenzene, chlordecone, and mirex, are persistent lipophilic compounds that tend to bioaccumulate in food chain. Because of their high vapor pressure, they may be transported long distances by air currents.
E. Mrema, C. Colosio, F. Rubino
openaire   +2 more sources

Pesticide residues in Canada

1968
Under the terms of the Food and Drugs Act of Canada, an Act enforced by the Food and Drug Directorate of the Department of National Health and Welfare, “No person shall sell a food which has in or upon it any poisonous or harmful substance.” A pesticide, because of its purpose, is toxic to some form of life, whether it be an insect, a fungus, a rodent,
openaire   +3 more sources

Pesticides, pesticide residues, tolerances, and the law (U.S.A.)

1971
Until the latter part of the 1950–1960 decade, pesticide, residue, and tolerance (the last two terms in the connotative sense of pesticides) were words primarily limited to the vocabulary of those involved in agricultural pursuits and small groups of specialists within the confines of the University academe.
Yoshihiko Kawano, Arthur Bevenue
openaire   +3 more sources

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