FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3208629906> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3208629906 endingPage "760" @default.
• W3208629906 startingPage "760" @default.
• W3208629906 abstract "Mycotoxins pose a health concern for humans. Therefore, strategies at pre- and post-harvest and maximum levels for food have been implemented, aimed to minimize the risk of dietary exposure. Yet, consumers' dietary habits and life style play a substantial role in overall exposure. The aim of this study was to investigate knowledge of mycotoxins and accordance to behavioral practices or habits that may affect the risk of mycotoxin dietary exposure at the household level or when food commodities are obtained from non-regulated trade markets. For this purpose, an online survey was applied to a university student cohort (n = 186). The survey consisted of 23 questions grouped in five categories: Socio-demographic and income data, general life style and habits, knowledge about mycotoxins, compliance with the 17 golden rules to prevent mycotoxin contamination of the German Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR), and measures towards reducing health risks. We paid particular attention to knowledge and compliance of a group acquiring food items in markets outside regulation and surveillance, namely, adherents of food movements such as food sharing or dumpster diving. The results of our study indicate a generally rather low level of knowledge about mycotoxins in the investigated cohort, as well as a weak perception of their associated risks compared to similar studies; around half of the cohort was unfamiliar with the term mycotoxin and the health risks of mycotoxins were considered comparable to those of pesticides, heavy metals, microplastics and food additives. We observed, in general, a relatively high degree of compliance with the proposed golden rules. The rules with the highest compliance related to deteriorated foods with visible signs of fungal infestation, probably because these are already considered as food waste. Rules that were less followed included those that require a specific knowledge of food storage and early fungal contamination stages, namely preventive measures related to storage of bread. Adherents of food movements did not differ significantly with the control group in terms of knowledge, risk perception and compliance with the 17 golden rules. This may be due to the homogeneity of the cohort in terms of demography, age and educational level. However, significant low compliance in the food movements group was observed with the rules Buy fruit and vegetables that are as intact as possible, i.e., without injuries and bruises and Rotten fruit should neither be eaten nor further processed into compote or jam, possibly because of ideological convictions around reducing food waste. In conclusion, mycotoxin prevention strategies should not end at the retail level; in particular, clarification and information regarding health risk from mycotoxins are suggested in order to reduce the risk of exposure in private households or in informal trade markets. The results of this study should, however, be interpreted with caution due to the specific characteristics of the cohort in terms of age and educational level and the disparity in size between the control and the food movement group. This study is a starting point for evaluating and understanding the consumer perspective on mycotoxins." @default.
• W3208629906 created "2021-11-08" @default.
• W3208629906 creator A5017726737 @default.
• W3208629906 creator A5050111967 @default.
• W3208629906 creator A5061659252 @default.
• W3208629906 creator A5063235635 @default.
• W3208629906 creator A5085713554 @default.
• W3208629906 date "2021-10-26" @default.
• W3208629906 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W3208629906 title "Knowledge and Behavioral Habits to Reduce Mycotoxin Dietary Exposure at Household Level in a Cohort of German University Students" @default.
• W3208629906 cites W134020443 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1544971129 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1594088451 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1787225677 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1948971981 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1971910326 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1978995335 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1992105077 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1992364274 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W1998256621 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2004281058 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2005721558 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2006878209 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2013168869 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2017999881 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2025557557 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2035735208 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2040032718 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2054785286 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2054946226 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2064830826 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2075818249 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2080053877 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2083552161 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2108788037 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2114353647 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2116625805 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2118004153 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2129983607 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2133132802 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2138803696 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2182470940 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2406917391 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2417793559 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2497835125 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2559306499 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2560563227 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2599039261 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2600509423 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2616030834 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2616427635 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2616639716 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2624556136 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2768151046 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2793223664 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2795852716 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2796807547 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2894467281 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2902383670 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2925247676 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2931822126 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2932227985 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2944696516 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2947658524 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2950778810 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2955211721 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2958184455 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2972225545 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2981222568 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W2991074875 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W3004932152 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W3010793924 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W3015635378 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W3026674770 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W3035868153 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W3118812151 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W3120879831 @default.
• W3208629906 cites W561300913 @default.
• W3208629906 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/toxins13110760" @default.
• W3208629906 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/8618271" @default.
• W3208629906 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34822544" @default.
• W3208629906 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3208629906 type Work @default.
• W3208629906 sameAs 3208629906 @default.
• W3208629906 citedByCount "4" @default.
• W3208629906 countsByYear W32086299062022 @default.
• W3208629906 countsByYear W32086299062023 @default.
• W3208629906 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3208629906 hasAuthorship W3208629906A5017726737 @default.
• W3208629906 hasAuthorship W3208629906A5050111967 @default.
• W3208629906 hasAuthorship W3208629906A5061659252 @default.
• W3208629906 hasAuthorship W3208629906A5063235635 @default.
• W3208629906 hasAuthorship W3208629906A5085713554 @default.
• W3208629906 hasBestOaLocation W32086299061 @default.
• W3208629906 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W3208629906 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W3208629906 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W3208629906 hasConcept C150903083 @default.

• next