Estimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in Brazilian rice and infant cereals

Arsenic (As) causes health effects, especially cancer. Rice (Oryza sativa L.) can contain high As concentrations. Using ICP-MS, we quantified the total As (tAs) levels in the main brands of rice (n = 103) and infant cereals (n = 27) consumed by Brazilians. The levels were compared to the maximum lim...

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Autores principales: Fão, Nuryan S., Nascimento, Sabrina Nunes Do, Huaman de la Cruz, Alex Ruben, Dionisio Calderon, Enrique Roy, Rocha, Rafael Christian Chávez, Saint'Pierre, Tatiana Dillenburg, Gioda, Adriana, Thiesen, F. V., Brucker, Natália, Emanuelli, Tatiana, Garcia, Solange Cristina
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Publicado: Taylor and Francis Ltd. 2021
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author Fão, Nuryan S.
Nascimento, Sabrina Nunes Do
Huaman de la Cruz, Alex Ruben
Dionisio Calderon, Enrique Roy
Rocha, Rafael Christian Chávez
Saint'Pierre, Tatiana Dillenburg
Gioda, Adriana
Thiesen, F. V.
Brucker, Natália
Emanuelli, Tatiana
Garcia, Solange Cristina
author_browse Brucker, Natália
Dionisio Calderon, Enrique Roy
Emanuelli, Tatiana
Fão, Nuryan S.
Garcia, Solange Cristina
Gioda, Adriana
Huaman de la Cruz, Alex Ruben
Nascimento, Sabrina Nunes Do
Rocha, Rafael Christian Chávez
Saint'Pierre, Tatiana Dillenburg
Thiesen, F. V.
author_facet Fão, Nuryan S.
Nascimento, Sabrina Nunes Do
Huaman de la Cruz, Alex Ruben
Dionisio Calderon, Enrique Roy
Rocha, Rafael Christian Chávez
Saint'Pierre, Tatiana Dillenburg
Gioda, Adriana
Thiesen, F. V.
Brucker, Natália
Emanuelli, Tatiana
Garcia, Solange Cristina
author_sort Fão, Nuryan S.
collection Producción científica
description Arsenic (As) causes health effects, especially cancer. Rice (Oryza sativa L.) can contain high As concentrations. Using ICP-MS, we quantified the total As (tAs) levels in the main brands of rice (n = 103) and infant cereals (n = 27) consumed by Brazilians. The levels were compared to the maximum limits prescribed by regulatory agencies. We estimated the daily intake (EDI) of As by Brazilians by combining the mean As concentration determined in the white rice samples with per capita daily consumption divided by the average body weight as reported by the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics in 2010. The possible health risk for consumers was assessed by calculating the margin of exposure (MOE) as prescribed by the Joint FAO/WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA). Moreover, tAs was determined in 11 pesticides used by Brazilian farmers. The tAs levels in the rice ranged from 0.003 to 1.3 mg kg-1. Approximately 27% of the white rice contained tAs levels above the limit set by Mercosul (0.3 mg kg-1) and 45% were above the limit set by the European Commission (0.2 mg kg-1). In the infant cereals, tAs levels ranged from 0.003 to 0.243 mg kg-1. In the pesticides, tAs levels ranged from 0.005 to 0.315 mg L-1. The EDI showed that, on average, Brazilians consume 4.13 µg As kg-1 BW weekly. In addition, a low MOE was observed, demonstrating that high use of rice presents a risk of high inorganic (iAs) exposure, which represents a public health concern.
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spelling oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/32062026-11-03T23:05:11ZEstimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in Brazilian rice and infant cerealsFão, Nuryan S.Nascimento, Sabrina Nunes DoHuaman de la Cruz, Alex RubenDionisio Calderon, Enrique RoyRocha, Rafael Christian ChávezSaint'Pierre, Tatiana DillenburgGioda, AdrianaThiesen, F. V.Brucker, NatáliaEmanuelli, TatianaGarcia, Solange CristinaArsenicRiceToxic effectsICP-MSInfant CerealsArsenic (As) causes health effects, especially cancer. Rice (Oryza sativa L.) can contain high As concentrations. Using ICP-MS, we quantified the total As (tAs) levels in the main brands of rice (n = 103) and infant cereals (n = 27) consumed by Brazilians. The levels were compared to the maximum limits prescribed by regulatory agencies. We estimated the daily intake (EDI) of As by Brazilians by combining the mean As concentration determined in the white rice samples with per capita daily consumption divided by the average body weight as reported by the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics in 2010. The possible health risk for consumers was assessed by calculating the margin of exposure (MOE) as prescribed by the Joint FAO/WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA). Moreover, tAs was determined in 11 pesticides used by Brazilian farmers. The tAs levels in the rice ranged from 0.003 to 1.3 mg kg-1. Approximately 27% of the white rice contained tAs levels above the limit set by Mercosul (0.3 mg kg-1) and 45% were above the limit set by the European Commission (0.2 mg kg-1). In the infant cereals, tAs levels ranged from 0.003 to 0.243 mg kg-1. In the pesticides, tAs levels ranged from 0.005 to 0.315 mg L-1. The EDI showed that, on average, Brazilians consume 4.13 µg As kg-1 BW weekly. In addition, a low MOE was observed, demonstrating that high use of rice presents a risk of high inorganic (iAs) exposure, which represents a public health concern.Article10.1080/01480545.2019.15914352-s2.0-85063725682https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/3206enDrug and Chemical ToxicologyDrug and Chemical Toxicology0148-0545Taylor and Francis Ltd.2021-07-042026-06-27T02:36:29Z2026-06-27T02:36:29Z
spellingShingle Arsenic
Rice
Toxic effects
ICP-MS
Infant Cereals
Fão, Nuryan S.
Nascimento, Sabrina Nunes Do
Huaman de la Cruz, Alex Ruben
Dionisio Calderon, Enrique Roy
Rocha, Rafael Christian Chávez
Saint'Pierre, Tatiana Dillenburg
Gioda, Adriana
Thiesen, F. V.
Brucker, Natália
Emanuelli, Tatiana
Garcia, Solange Cristina
Estimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in Brazilian rice and infant cereals
title Estimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in Brazilian rice and infant cereals
title_full Estimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in Brazilian rice and infant cereals
title_fullStr Estimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in Brazilian rice and infant cereals
title_full_unstemmed Estimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in Brazilian rice and infant cereals
title_short Estimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in Brazilian rice and infant cereals
title_sort estimation of total arsenic contamination and exposure in brazilian rice and infant cereals
topic Arsenic
Rice
Toxic effects
ICP-MS
Infant Cereals
topic_facet Arsenic
Rice
Toxic effects
ICP-MS
Infant Cereals
url https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/3206
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