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dc.contributor.authorLaouni, Chahinez
dc.contributor.authorLara Vargas, Francisco Jesús 
dc.contributor.authorMessai, Ahmed
dc.contributor.authorRedouane Salah, Sara
dc.contributor.authorHernández Mesa, Maykel 
dc.contributor.authorGámiz Gracia, Laura 
dc.contributor.authorGarcía Campaña, Ana M
dc.date.accessioned2024-07-24T08:00:49Z
dc.date.available2024-07-24T08:00:49Z
dc.date.issued2024-05-16
dc.identifier.citationLaouni, C. et. al. Mycotoxin Res 40, 447–456 (2024). [https://doi.org/10.1007/s12550-024-00537-2]es_ES
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10481/93429
dc.description.abstractPoultry farming has developed into one of Algeria’s most productive industrial farming because of the growing demand for sources of protein among Algerian society. Laying hen feed consists mainly of cereals, which can be contaminated with molds and subsequently with their secondary metabolites known as mycotoxins. These later can pose a serious danger to the production and quality of eggs in the commercial layer industry. This work focuses on the detection of emerging mycotoxins, mainly enniatins (ENNs) and beauvericin (BEA), in poultry feed and eggs from different locations in Algeria. Two different QuEChERS-based extractions were established to extract ENNs and BEA from chicken feed and eggs. The determination of mycotoxin occurrence was achieved by a UHPLC-MS/MS method using 0.1% (v/v) formic acid in water and MeOH as mobile phase, an ESI interface operating in positive mode, and a triple quadrupole mass spectrometer operating in MRM for the detection. Matrix-matched calibration curves were carried out for both matrices, obtaining good linearity (R2 > 0.99). The method performance was assessed in terms of extraction recovery (from 87 to 107%), matrix effect (from − 47 to − 86%), precision (RSD < 15%), and limits of quantitation (≤ 1.1 μg/kg for feed and ≤ 0.8 μg/kg for eggs). The analysis of 10 chicken feed samples and 35 egg samples composed of a 10-egg pool each showed that ENN B1 was the most common mycotoxin (i.e., found in 9 feed samples) with contamination levels ranging from 3.6 to 41.5 μg/kg, while BEA was detected only in one feed sample (12 μg/kg). However, eggs were not found to be contaminated with any mycotoxin at the detection limit levels. Our findings indicate that the searched mycotoxins are present in traces in feed and absent in eggs. This can be explained by the application of a mycotoxin binder. However, this does not put a stop on the conduction of additional research and ultimately setting regulations to prevent the occurrence of emerging mycotoxins.es_ES
dc.description.sponsorshipOpen access publishing: Universidad de Granada/ CBUAes_ES
dc.description.sponsorshipAndalousian Government (Spain)— PROYEXCEL_00195 and Project PID2021-127804OB-I00 funded by MCIN/AEI/https://doi.org/10.13039/501100011033es_ES
dc.description.sponsorship“ERDFA way of making Europe”es_ES
dc.language.isoenges_ES
dc.publisherSpringeres_ES
dc.rightsAtribución 4.0 Internacional*
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/*
dc.subjectMycotoxins es_ES
dc.subjectPoultry feedes_ES
dc.subjectEggs es_ES
dc.titleEmerging mycotoxin occurrence in chicken feed and eggs from Algeriaes_ES
dc.typejournal articlees_ES
dc.rights.accessRightsopen accesses_ES
dc.identifier.doi10.1007/s12550-024-00537-2
dc.type.hasVersionVoRes_ES


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