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. 2009 Dec 19;27(2):212–240. doi: 10.1080/02652030903013278

Table 4.

Sources of OTA occurrence data for Canada.

Project Survey years Limit of detection (LOD) (ng OTA g−1) Limit of quantification (LOQ) (ng OTA g−1) Recovery (%)a Reference
Canadian Grain Commission (CGC) 1994–2005 1 88.4 CGC – TW Nowicki, Personal Communication
HC – rice 1993–1995 −−− 0.5 97.0 HC – Dr. P Pantazopoulos, Personal Communication
HC – breakfast cereals 1999/2000–2001/2002 0.05 0.2 83.3 Roscoe et al. (2008)
HC – bran cereals 2004/2005–2005/2006 0.05, 0.2 0.2, 0.5 93.0 HC – Dr. P Pantazopoulos, Personal Communication
HC – infant cereals 1997/1998–1999/2000 0.2, 0.5 92.0 Lombaert et al. (2003)
HC – infant cereals 1998–1999, 2000–2002 0.15 0.5 96.1 HC – Ms V Roscoe, Personal Communication
HC – soy-based infant formula 2000–2001 0.05 0.2 85.4 HC – Ms V Roscoe, Personal Communication
HC – beer 1995 0.05, 0.1 95.3 Scott and Kanhere (1995)
HC – wine and grape juice 1999/2000–2001/2002 0.008b 0.04b 87.4 Ng et al. (2004)
HC – coffee 1997–1998 0.1 78.5 Lombaert et al. (2002)
HC – dried fruit 1998/1999–2000/01 0.03 0.1 81.0 Lombaert et al. (2004)
HC – pork kidney 1990–1997 0.5, 1.0 91.7 HC – Kuiper-Goodman et al, 1993; Mr G Lombaert, Personal Communication
HC – pasta 2004–2006 0.2, 0.05 0.5, 0.2 91.0 Ng et al. (2009)

Notes: aRecovery is the mean of all recoveries.

b

White wine had an LOD = 0.004 ng OTA g−1 and an LOQ = 0.02 ng OTA g−1 compared with 0.008 and 0.04 ng OTA g−1 for red wine and grape juice, respectively, indicated above.