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9780854041985

Analyses for Hormonal Substances in Food-Producing Animals

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780854041985

  • ISBN10:

    0854041982

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2010-01-01
  • Publisher: Royal Society of Chemistry

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Summary

This unique and definitive reference on hormone abuse in food producing animals is for scientists, regulators and consumers. It contains the results of a meeting held in November 2006 to discuss the progress made by the Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD) supported programme on steroid abuse detection. When the "hormone ban" first arose in the EU, there were only 15 Member States. There are now 27 and some newer members lack the background knowledge of this issue. This book sets out to summarise the history and show the significant progress that has been, and continues to be, made in this area. It is the only comprehensive review of this subject available and contains input from leading researchers from around the world. The initial chapters provide valuable background information. For example, the chapter on toxicology and risk covers the controversies arising from the interpretation of the effects of artificial hormones in meat-producing animals. The book then goes on to deal with how the issue has been managed via national and international detection programmes. It finishes by covering the resulting cutting edge analytical science including current research using "omics"/ profiling for "natural hormones" and novel detection techniques such as IRMS. This book offers readers an insight into the risk management of an important food related issue and how current analytical analyses can assist evidence-based risk assessments. There is comprehensive coverage of all past and current issues relating to growth promoting hormone abuse in animals.

Table of Contents

The Use of Hormomally Active Substances in Veterinary and Zootechnical Uses - The Continuing Scientific and Regulatory Challengesp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Recent Historical Perspectivep. 2
The Role and Remit of the VPC 2002 Working Groupp. 6
Biological Effects of Hormones and Endpoints of Health Concernp. 7
General Properties of Hormonesp. 7
Health Endpoints of Concernp. 7
Endocrine Disruptionp. 8
The Use of Oestradiol in Cattlep. 10
The Scientific Evidence Available to the VPC Working Groupp. 16
Exposure to Hormonally Active Substancesp. 16
Bioavailability of Hormonally Active Substancesp. 18
Cancer Risks of Oestrogenic Substancesp. 19
Altered Gene Expression by Oestrogenic Substancesp. 22
Genotoxic and Mutagenic Effects of Oestrogenic Substancesp. 23
Developmental and Reproductive Effects of Hormonally Active Substancesp. 29
Environmental Impact of Hormonally Active Substancesp. 33
Other Considerations of the WGp. 36
Recent Opinions and the Futurep. 42
Conclusionsp. 42
Referencesp. 44
Presence and Metabolism of Endogenous Steroid Hormones in Meat-producing Animalsp. 48
Introductionp. 48
Production and Structure of Hormonesp. 51
Mechanisms of Metabolismp. 51
Conjugationp. 54
Analytical and Physiological Considerations Regarding Comparisons of Steroid Concentrations within and between Different Speciesp. 55
Analytical Factorsp. 56
Physiological Factorsp. 59
Endogenous Occurrence of Testosterone-related Compoundsp. 61
Bovinep. 61
Ovinep. 65
Porcinep. 68
Endogenous Occurrence of Nandrolone-related Compoundsp. 69
Bovinep. 70
Ovinep. 71
Porcinep. 72
Endogenous Occurrence of Boldenone-related Compoundsp. 74
Bovinep. 75
Ovinep. 76
Porcinep. 76
Endogenous Occurrence of Oestradiol-related Compoundsp. 77
Bovinep. 77
Ovinep. 81
Porcinep. 81
Endogenous Occurrence of Progesterone-related Compoundsp. 82
Bovinep. 82
Ovinep. 84
Porcinep. 85
Endogenous Occurrence of Cortisol-related Compounds and Their Effect on Other Endogenous Hormonesp. 85
Variation with Pregnancy and Oestrousp. 85
Discussion and Conclusionp. 89
Acknowledgementsp. 90
Referencesp. 90
Hormone Use for Growth Promotion and National Programmes for Regulation of Hormone Use in Food-producing Animalsp. 97
First Reports of Hormone Use in Food-producing Animalsp. 97
Origins of the European Ban on Hormone Use in Food-producing Animalsp. 98
International Assessment of Hormone Use under Codex Alimentarius Commission and JECFAp. 98
Initial Reviews - Natural Hormones, Trenbolone Acetate and Zeranolp. 98
Beta-agonistsp. 101
Corticosteroidsp. 102
Melengestrol Acetatep. 103
Reassessment of Natural Hormones (Oestradiol, Progesterone, Testosterone)p. 104
Recombinant Porcine Somatotropinp. 105
The Role of Science and Other Factors in Risk Analysis within the Codex Processp. 105
EU Regulations Banning Hormone Usep. 105
Approved Use of Hormones for Growth Promotion in North Americap. 107
Regulatory Approval Processp. 107
Controls to Prevent Implants Entering the Food Chainp. 109
Re-implanting and Multiple Implantsp. 110
Statistical Approaches to Residue Controlp. 111
Europep. 111
North Americap. 113
Australiap. 117
South Americap. 117
People's Republic of Chinap. 119
Thailandp. 119
Referencesp. 119
Current Analytical Methods Used for the Detection of Hormone Residuesp. 129
Introductionp. 129
Biochemical Screening Methodsp. 131
Immunological Proceduresp. 131
Receptor-based Assaysp. 135
Chromatographic Methodsp. 137
Stilbenesp. 137
Melengestrol Acetate (MGA)p. 139
Trenbolonep. 140
Multi-residue Hormone Methods using GC-MS and/or LC-MS/MSp. 141
Use of LC-ToF-MS as a Multi-residue Screening Methodp. 155
Zeranol - a Special Case Regarding Mycotoxinsp. 160
Performance of Current Methods in Proficiency Testsp. 163
Conclusionsp. 165
Referencesp. 165
Current Research into New Analytical Proceduresp. 171
Introductionp. 171
Some Applications of LC-MS Analysisp. 175
Application of Biomarkers and "Omics" Technology to Detect Administration of Growth Promotersp. 178
Transcriptomicsp. 180
Proteomicsp. 181
Metabolomicsp. 184
Relevance of 13C/12C Measurement for Steroid Abuse Controlp. 185
Presentation of the Instrument: Gas Chromatograph Coupled to Combustion Interface Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometer (GC-C-IRMS)p. 188
Sample Preparation Stepsp. 191
Sample Purificationp. 194
Quality Control Samplesp. 197
Definition of a Compliant Threshold in Cattle Urinep. 199
Application to Natural Steroids Monitoring by GC-C-IRMSp. 200
Conclusionp. 203
Acknowledgementsp. 203
Referencesp. 204
Subject Indexp. 210
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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