Prevention strategies for ochratoxins in grain

M. Olsen; N. Jonsson; N. Magan; J. Banks; C. Fanelli; A. Rizzo; Auli Haikara; A. Dobson; J. Frisvad; S. Holmes; Juhani Olkku; S.-J. Persson; T. Börjeson

Prevention strategies for ochratoxins in grain

M. Olsen, N. Jonsson, N. Magan, J. Banks, C. Fanelli, A. Rizzo, Auli Haikara, A. Dobson, J. Frisvad, S. Holmes, Juhani Olkku, S.-J. Persson, T. Börjeson

VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference article in proceedings › Scientific › peer-review

66 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Investigation of grain samples has revealed that Penicillium verrucosum is the main, if not the only, producer of ochratoxin A to European cereals. P. verrucosum was a very competitive fungus during certain circumstances, which may explain its role as the most important producer in grain. The sources of infection of the grain are the contaminated environments of combines, dryers, and silos. A developed mathematical model has been developed to predict the safe storage time at different moisture contents and temperatures. Different biocides, preservatives, and lactic acid bacteria have been tested for inhibition of fungal growth and toxin production. Rapid monitoring methods have been developed for both the producing fungi and ochratoxin A. Examining the fate of ochratoxin during milling revealed white flour being the only fraction with a significant reduction of ochratoxin A of about 50%. Process temperature during malting has an important effect on ochratoxin production.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems
Editors	R.J. Bryson, R. Kennedy, N. Magan, K.A. Scudamore
Place of Publication	Wellesbourne
Publisher	Association of Applied Biologists
Pages	29-33
Publication status	Published - 2003
MoE publication type	A4 Article in a conference publication
Event	Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems - Bath, United Kingdom Duration: 25 Jun 2003 → 27 Jun 2003

Publication series

Series	Aspects of Applied Biology
Volume	68
ISSN	0265-1491

Conference

Conference	Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	Bath
Period	25/06/03 → 27/06/03

Keywords

Ochratoxin A
cereals
prevention
monitoring methods
Penicillium verrucosum
processing

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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Olsen, M., Jonsson, N., Magan, N., Banks, J., Fanelli, C., Rizzo, A., Haikara, A., Dobson, A., Frisvad, J., Holmes, S., Olkku, J., Persson, S.-J., & Börjeson, T. (2003). Prevention strategies for ochratoxins in grain. In R. J. Bryson, R. Kennedy, N. Magan, & K. A. Scudamore (Eds.), Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems (pp. 29-33). Association of Applied Biologists.

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title = "Prevention strategies for ochratoxins in grain",

abstract = "Investigation of grain samples has revealed that Penicillium verrucosum is the main, if not the only, producer of ochratoxin A to European cereals. P. verrucosum was a very competitive fungus during certain circumstances, which may explain its role as the most important producer in grain. The sources of infection of the grain are the contaminated environments of combines, dryers, and silos. A developed mathematical model has been developed to predict the safe storage time at different moisture contents and temperatures. Different biocides, preservatives, and lactic acid bacteria have been tested for inhibition of fungal growth and toxin production. Rapid monitoring methods have been developed for both the producing fungi and ochratoxin A. Examining the fate of ochratoxin during milling revealed white flour being the only fraction with a significant reduction of ochratoxin A of about 50\%. Process temperature during malting has an important effect on ochratoxin production.",

keywords = "Ochratoxin A, cereals, prevention, monitoring methods, Penicillium verrucosum, processing",

author = "M. Olsen and N. Jonsson and N. Magan and J. Banks and C. Fanelli and A. Rizzo and Auli Haikara and A. Dobson and J. Frisvad and S. Holmes and Juhani Olkku and S.-J. Persson and T. B{\"o}rjeson",

year = "2003",

language = "English",

series = "Aspects of Applied Biology",

publisher = "Association of Applied Biologists",

pages = "29--33",

editor = "R.J. Bryson and R. Kennedy and N. Magan and K.A. Scudamore",

booktitle = "Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems",

address = "United Kingdom",

note = "Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems ; Conference date: 25-06-2003 Through 27-06-2003",

}

Olsen, M, Jonsson, N, Magan, N, Banks, J, Fanelli, C, Rizzo, A, Haikara, A, Dobson, A, Frisvad, J, Holmes, S, Olkku, J, Persson, S-J & Börjeson, T 2003, Prevention strategies for ochratoxins in grain. in RJ Bryson, R Kennedy, N Magan & KA Scudamore (eds), Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems. Association of Applied Biologists, Wellesbourne, Aspects of Applied Biology, vol. 68, pp. 29-33, Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems, Bath, United Kingdom, 25/06/03.

Prevention strategies for ochratoxins in grain. / Olsen, M.; Jonsson, N.; Magan, N. et al.
Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems. ed. / R.J. Bryson; R. Kennedy; N. Magan; K.A. Scudamore. Wellesbourne: Association of Applied Biologists, 2003. p. 29-33 (Aspects of Applied Biology, Vol. 68).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference article in proceedings › Scientific › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Prevention strategies for ochratoxins in grain

AU - Olsen, M.

AU - Jonsson, N.

AU - Magan, N.

AU - Banks, J.

AU - Fanelli, C.

AU - Rizzo, A.

AU - Haikara, Auli

AU - Dobson, A.

AU - Frisvad, J.

AU - Holmes, S.

AU - Olkku, Juhani

AU - Persson, S.-J.

AU - Börjeson, T.

PY - 2003

Y1 - 2003

N2 - Investigation of grain samples has revealed that Penicillium verrucosum is the main, if not the only, producer of ochratoxin A to European cereals. P. verrucosum was a very competitive fungus during certain circumstances, which may explain its role as the most important producer in grain. The sources of infection of the grain are the contaminated environments of combines, dryers, and silos. A developed mathematical model has been developed to predict the safe storage time at different moisture contents and temperatures. Different biocides, preservatives, and lactic acid bacteria have been tested for inhibition of fungal growth and toxin production. Rapid monitoring methods have been developed for both the producing fungi and ochratoxin A. Examining the fate of ochratoxin during milling revealed white flour being the only fraction with a significant reduction of ochratoxin A of about 50%. Process temperature during malting has an important effect on ochratoxin production.

AB - Investigation of grain samples has revealed that Penicillium verrucosum is the main, if not the only, producer of ochratoxin A to European cereals. P. verrucosum was a very competitive fungus during certain circumstances, which may explain its role as the most important producer in grain. The sources of infection of the grain are the contaminated environments of combines, dryers, and silos. A developed mathematical model has been developed to predict the safe storage time at different moisture contents and temperatures. Different biocides, preservatives, and lactic acid bacteria have been tested for inhibition of fungal growth and toxin production. Rapid monitoring methods have been developed for both the producing fungi and ochratoxin A. Examining the fate of ochratoxin during milling revealed white flour being the only fraction with a significant reduction of ochratoxin A of about 50%. Process temperature during malting has an important effect on ochratoxin production.

KW - Ochratoxin A

KW - cereals

KW - prevention

KW - monitoring methods

KW - Penicillium verrucosum

KW - processing

M3 - Conference article in proceedings

T3 - Aspects of Applied Biology

SP - 29

EP - 33

BT - Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems

A2 - Bryson, R.J.

A2 - Kennedy, R.

A2 - Magan, N.

A2 - Scudamore, K.A.

PB - Association of Applied Biologists

CY - Wellesbourne

T2 - Mycotoxins in Food Production Systems

Y2 - 25 June 2003 through 27 June 2003

ER -

Prevention strategies for ochratoxins in grain

Abstract

Publication series

Conference

Keywords

UN SDGs

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