assessment of mycotoxins in grains and oilseeds most … · 2017. 2. 10. · tic (penicillic acid)...
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Assessment of mycotoxins in grains and oilseeds most consumed in Ivory Coast
D. Montet, L. Manizan, M. Oplatowska-Stachowiak, I. Metayer, D. Akaki, K. Campbell, C. Brabet
According to survey of the 3C Ivoire UE project
Cereals and OilseedsCommodities at high risk of
contamination by mycotoxins
Maize PeanutsRice
2
Major grains and oilseeds consumed inIvory Coast
Peanuts
4%Maize
3%
Palm
7%
Mil
2%
Rice
84 %
3
Period and sampling places
• April 2013
• Main markets in Abidjan,
Bouaké and Korhogo
Samples (300-600 g) Total
Rice Local rice 47
Imported rice 41
Total 88
Maize Cracked corn 29
Corn flour 50
Total 79
Peanut paste 71
Total 238
4
Type of samples
Cracked maize
Rice
Peanut paste
Maize flour
with and
without potash
Quantification of 79 mycotoxins
11 EU regulated mycotoxins: aflatoxins, OTA, FB1+FB2, ZEN, DON, Patulin
8 metabolites of EU regulated mycotoxins: 3-ADON, 15-ADON, de-epoxy-DON, ZAN, α-
ZEL, β-ZEL, α- ZAL, β-ZAL
6 masked mycotoxins: DON-3G, ZEN-14-G, α-ZEN-14G, β-ZEN-14G, ZEN-16-G, ZEN-
14-sulfate
54 emerging and other mycotoxins: T-2, HT-2, beauvericin, enniatins, equisetin, citrinin,
fusaric acid, cyclopiazonic acid, sterigmatocystin…
5
Multi–mycotoxin analysis by LC-MS/MS
XEVO-TQS#WAA78813:04:48
22-Jul-2014RT control: 79*std+4IS (A=100 ng/mL) 20%DMSO in MeOH
Time-0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.00 6.50 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 9.00 9.50 10.00
%
0
100
140722_MO_013 2: MRM of 2 Channels ES+ TIC (Penicillic acid)
8.17e5
2.08
Analyses carried out in collaboration with the Queen’s University, Belfast, UK
6
Mycotoxins Maximal content (µg/kg)
AFB1 2
(cereals and derivatives)
AFT 4
(cereals and derivatives)
OTA 3
(cereals and derivatives)
FB1 + FB2 1000
(maize and flour)
ZEA 100 (maize and flour)
75 (other cereals and flour)
EU regulation (1881/2006, 165/2010, 1126/2007)fixing the maximum levels of mycotoxins in food intended for direct human
consumption or use as an ingredient
Mycotoxins Maximal content
(µg/kg)
AFB1 2
AFT 4
For rice, maize and their productsFor peanuts and derivatives
7
Toxicity of mycotoxins
Toxins Toxicity TDI
((Tolerable Daily Intake)
ng kg body weight/d
DL50 (Lethal Dose Average) orally for mice mg/kg body
weight
Aflatoxins Hepatotoxic, genotoxic, immunotoxic,
cancerogen
AF B1: the most toxic of aflatoxins
Group 1: human carcinogen (IARC)One of the most potent liver carcinogen
No TDIGenotoxic carcinogenic
effects without threshold
10 (AFB1)
OTA Nephrotoxic, genotoxic, immunotoxic,
neurotoxic, teratogen
Group 2B: Possibly carcinogenic to humans
(IARC)
18
(EFSA)
50
Fumonisins Lesion of the central nervous system,
hepatotoxic, genotoxic, immunotoxic
Group 2B: Possibly carcinogenic to humans
(IARC)
2
(SCF)
> 1000 (FB1)
Zearalenon Effects on fertility and reproduction, estrogen
(menopause disorders)
Group 3: Not classifiable as human
carcinogen (IARC)
0.2
(provisional, SCF)
> 1000
EFSA: European Food Safety Authority SCF: Scientific Committee of Food
0
20
40
60
80 66
4332
21
411
%
8
EU regulated mycotoxins
Local rice (47) Imported rice (41)
AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
0,12 2 4 10
11 8 10 2
14,1
OTA
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples4 1
3 7,90,31
-10
10
30
50
70 46
2 212
20
%
2 4 10
18 1
0,15 2,9
30,12 15,1
8 1
10
1
9
Cracked corn (29)
0
20
40
60
80
10097
6252
7 0
97
3
%
EU regulated mycotoxins
0,27AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number
of samples
2 4 40
10 5 4 1
80,520
7
3010
1
0
20
40
60
80
10096
56 50
30
2
88
10
%
10
Corn flour (50)
OTA
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
30,59 7,6
14 1
EU regulated mycotoxins
0,09AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
2 4 40
20 8 5 2
48,820
9
10 30
3 1
9092949698
100
100 99 99%
11
Peanut paste (71)
EU regulated mycotoxins
2 4 50050 100 1000
32 51 3 12 21
AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number
of samples
0,63 4535,5 10 20
3 12
4 50 1000100 500 4000
11 31 12 35 21
AFT
(µg/kg)
Number
of samples
1,40 8094,410 20
3 3
12
%
Other mycotoxins
57
74
8 513
87
4946
13
86
46
5
20
99 99
42
70
90
25 30
65
0102030405060708090
100
Rice Maize Peanut paste
13
Conclusions
Peanut paste samples were the most contaminated, representing the
highest risk to consumer health in CI
With AFB1 and AFT levels up to 4535 µg/kg and 8094 µg/kg, respectively
Maize: up to 80.5 and 172.74 µg/kg for AFB1 and AFT, respectively
Rice: up to 14.1 and 32.7 µg/kg for AFB1 and AFT, respectively
57
2418 17
3
18
6
96
5852
22
1
91
8
100 99 99
0102030405060708090
100
% Rice
Maize
Peanut paste
14
Study of the groundnut sector
for peanut butter production
Objectives
Perspectives
Identification and understanding of abiotic and biotic factors responsible for mycotoxin contamination
along the chain
15
Conclusion
Under EUregulation
Very top toEU regulation
Fatal riskSanitary risk
Economic issues
Content in AFB1 in food
AboveEU regulation
2 µg/kg mg/kg
Questions
Assessment of mycotoxins in grains and oilseeds most consumed in Ivory Coast
17
Collecting samples along the peanut sectorNovember 2014, Korhogo region, Ivory Coast
(grinding / homogenization)
Sample preparation(crushing / homogenization)
Enumeration and isolation of
potentially producing aflatoxin fungi
Content in
Aflatoxins and OTA
by HPLC/FLD
Identification and characterization of
strains by conventional and
molecular methods
Dynamic and biodiversity of toxigenic moldsin connection with the production of aflatoxins and OTA
Aw
In France
18
1. Diagramme de flux de la filière arachide pour la production de pâte dans la zone
de Khorogo et points de collecte (PC)
Semis
Séchage au champ
2 à 3 jours
Séchage au champ
une semaine
Récolte Gousses d’arachide
sur plants
Stockage
Gousses d’arachide
séchées type 1
Gousses d’arachide
séchées type 2
Séchage au village
une semaine
Séchage au village
3 à 4 jours
Vendeuses de pâte d’arachide
Demi-grossistes et détaillants
Stockage
Graines d’arachide
Décorticage
Grossistes
Broyage
Pâte d’arachide
Grillage Retrait de la peau
Détaillantes de
pâte d’arachide
Arachide grillée
sans peau
Agriculteur :
Production au champ et
traitement post-récolte des
gousses d’arachide
Commercialisation des graines d’arachide
Production et vente de pâte d’arachide
PC 1
PC 2
PC 3
PC 4
PC 5
PC 6
PC 7
PC 8
PC 9
Stockage
Marché
Flow Diagram of
the groundnut sector
for the production of paste
in the region of Korhogo
and collection points (CP)
19
Type of samples and sampling locations
Type of samples
Abidjan
Bouaké Korhogo TotalAbobo Adjamé Yopougon
Rice Local rice 9 9 9 9 11 47
Imported rice
(dénikaschia)
9 9 9 9 5 41
Maize Cracked maize 6 7 7 5 4 29
Maize flour
with potash
7 0 11 6 8 32
Maize flour
without potash
7 0 2 4 5 18
Peanuts Peanut paste 15 15 15 15 11 71
Total 53 40 53 48 44 238
20
Preparation of collected samples
Crusher Retsch
Homogenizer
CHOPIN
Blender
Thermomix
VORWERK
21
Fumonisins
OTB
Beauvericin
Citrinin
Sterigmatocystin
Equisetin
Diacetoxyscripenol
Other contaminant rice mycotoxins
Local rice (47) Imported rice (41)
Fumonisins
OTB
Beauvericin
Citrinin
Sterigmatocystin
Equisetin
Cytochalasin B
22
Other contaminant peanut paste mycotoxins
OTA et OTB
Beauvericin
Cyclopiazonic acid
Diacetoxyscripenol
Enniatin B
Aurofusarin
Equisetin
Sterigmatocystin Acid
71 samples
23
Cracked maize (29) Flour with potash (32) Flour without potash (18)
Other contaminant maize mycotoxins
Beauvericin
Citrinin
Agroclavin
Cyclopiazonic acid
Equisetin
Fusaric acid
OTB
Beauvericin
Citrinin
Agroclavin
Cyclopiazonic acid
Equisetin
Fusaric acid
OTB
Beauvericin
Citrinin
Agroclavin
Cyclopiazonic acid
Equisetin
Diacetoxyscripenol
24
Other main mycotoxins
Beauvericin, Equisetin, Citrinin, Fusaric acid, Cyclopiazonic acid, OTB,
Sterigmatocystin, Cytochalasin B, Diacetoxyscripenol…
Sample contamination rate
238 samplesrice, maize, peanut paste
Regulated mycotoxins
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
9083
5649
32
2
37
5
%
25
Rice contamination rate
Local rice (47)
Regulated mycotoxins
Imported rice (41)
0,12AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
2 4 14
11 8 11 1
14,1
OTA
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
30,12 15,1
9 1 5 1
3 7,90,31OTA
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
7046
2 2
12
20
%
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
7066
40
1521
4
11
%
Number of
samples
2 4 14
18 1
0,15 2,9AFB1
(µg/kg)
10
1
26
Korhogo and Bouaké
The most contaminated samples
Rice contamination rate
Local rice (47) Imported rice (41)
Regulated mycotoxins
Bouaké
The most contaminated samples
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Abobo Adjamé Yopougon Bouaké Korhogo
%
AFB1 AFB1>2µg/kg AFT>4µg/kg OTA OTA>3µg/kg ZEA
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Abobo Adjamé Yopougon Bouaké Korhogo
%
AFB1 AFB1>2µg/kg AFT>4µg/kg OTA OTA>3µg/kg ZEA
27
Maize contamination rate
Cracked maize (29)
Regulated mycotoxins
0102030405060708090
10097
6255
70
99
3
%
0,27AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
2 4 40
10 5 2 1
80,520
10
28
Flour with potash (32) Flour without potash (18)
Maize contamination rateRegulated mycotoxins
0102030405060708090
10094
4734
133
81
13
%
0102030405060708090
100100
72 72
55
0
100
6
%
OTA
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
30,59 7,6
3 1
0,09AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
2 4 40
15 5 6 1
48,8 0,32AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
2 4 40
5 3 1 1
57,120 20
3 8
29
Maize contamination rate
Cracked maize (29)
Flour with potash (32) Flour without potash (18)
Regulated mycotoxins
0
20
40
60
80
100
Abobo Adjamé Yopougon Bouaké Korhogo
%AFB1 AFB1>2µg/kg AFT>4µg/kg OTA OTA>3µg/kg FUM ZEA
0
20
40
60
80
100
Abobo Yopougon Bouaké Korhogo
%
AFB1 AFB1>2µg/kg AFT>4µg/kg OTA OTA>3µg/kg FUM ZEA
0
20
40
60
80
100
Abobo Yopougon Bouaké Korhogo
%
AFB1 AFB1>2µg/kg AFT>4µg/kg OTA OTA>3µg/kg FUM ZEA
30
Peanut paste contamination rate
71 samples
Regulated mycotoxins
90
92
94
96
98
100
AFB1 AFB1>2µg/kg AFT>4µg/kg
10099 99%
2 4 50050 100 1000
34 41 18 12 11
AFB1
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
0,63 4535,5
4 50 1000100 500 4000
11 38 11 36 11
AFT
(µg/kg)
Number of
samples
1,40 8094,4
31
Peanut paste contamination rate
Regulated mycotoxins
71 samples
Abobo and Adjamé
100% contaminated samples, at higher level than the European regulations
75
80
85
90
95
100
Abobo Adjamé Yopougon Bouaké Korhogo
%
AFB1 AFB1>2µg/kg AFT>4µg/kg
32
Other mycotoxins
Average positives and maximum (µg/kg)
Mycotoxin Rice Maize Peanut paste
Beauvericin 0.9 (11.8) 2.2 (22.5) 1.5 (11.0)
Equisetin 7.2 (114.8) 1.6 (4,7) 14.4 (139.9)
OTB 1.0 (1.5) 0.7 (1.1) 18.7 (259.9)
Sterigmatocystin 1.9 (7.8) 8.0 (40.0)
Citrinin 42.3 (101.4) 212.8 (2394.1)
Agroclavin 1.3 (3.5)
Fumonisin B3 17.9 (82.6)
Fusaric acid 25.3 (93.7)
Cyclopiazonic acid 5.3 (18.8) 24.3 (131.7)
Enniatin B 0.9 (2.6)
Enniatin B1 0.7 (2.4)
OTA 9.2 (147.4)