Doi:10.1016/j.tifs.2006.02.002
Trends in Food Science & Technology 17 (2006) 482–489
Methods for rapid
substances are illegally added to act as growth promoters,improving feed conversion efficiency and increasing the
lean to fat ratio. The gain in protein deposition is thusbased on an improved feed conversion rate. However,these substances may remain in all animal-treated derived
Growth promoters exert some effects on meat quality,
usually towards poorer quality. An increase in connective
residues in animal
tissue production and collagen cross-linking because areduction in protein degradation allows more time for
collagen molecules to cross-link and thus, increase thetoughness of the meat (). In addition, muscle proteases areinhibited by the presence of some of these substances.
Fidel Toldra´* and Milagro Reig
For instance, calpains are inhibited by b-agonists but
protein synthesis is increased. The myofibrillar protein
Department of Food Science, Instituto de
fragmentation is also decreased in agonists-treated
Agroquı´mica y Tecnologı´a de Alimentos (CSIC),
P.O. Box 73, 46100 Burjassot, Valencia, Spain
The result is a substantial reduction in tenderness
(Tel.: C34 96 3900022; fax: C34 96 3636301;
On the other hand, lipolysis rate
is increased by activation of the hormone-sensitive lipaseand then breakdown of triacylglycerols (
Rapid methods and automation for the detection and
Thus, the amount of fat is substantially
characterisation of chemical and veterinary drug residues
reduced with the subsequent loss in juiciness and poorer
in foods of animal origin constitutes a dynamic area in food
processing and is experiencing important developments
Some substances, like thiouracyls, produce a notice-
mainly from the standpoint of food safety. Residues from
able retention of water that is suddenly lost when
these substances may be present in edible tissues, milk and
cooking the meat. The result is tougher meat with poor
eggs for human consumption and may exert different levels
juiciness. But what is more important, most of these
of toxicity on consumers when consuming them. Thus, easy,
substances present in residual amounts in animal foods
rapid and sensitive tests are really needed for an effective at-
may have some important toxic effects. Some of them
line use. This manuscript is presenting latest developments
may exert genotoxic, inmunotoxic, carcinogenic or
for rapid detection of chemical and veterinary drugs residues
endocrine effects on consumers, constituting an important
in foods of animal origin.
health risk that must be controlled. Thus, the presence ofthese residues must be monitored in foods of animalorigin ().
Antibiotics act as growth promoters but can contribute
Veterinary and chemical drugs having anabolic effect
to an increased human exposure to antibiotics, develop-
are used for therapeutic and prophylactic purposes as
well as for improved breeding efficiency, although most
increased allergies due to its presence in foods. In fact,
of them are banned in the European Union and can only
the presence of residual antibiotics in animal foods
be administered in specific circumstances (therapeutic
constitute an important health risk because the increased
purposes) but under strict control. In general, these
microbial resistance detected in latest years (. In addition, the
* Corresponding author.
presence of residual amounts of antibiotics produces
0924-2244/$ - see front matter q 2006 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
doi:10.1016/j.tifs.2006.02.002
F. Toldra´, M. Reig / Trends in Food Science & Technology 17 (2006) 482–489
important difficulties to food processors for the extent
96/23/EC. This Decision, which is in force since 1
and control of food fermentation.
September 2002, provides rules for the analytical
It is evident that there are important benefits for the
methods to be used in testing of official samples and
farmer when using these illegal substances, mainly
specific common criteria for the interpretation of
consisting in an increased feed conversion yield and an
analytical results of official control laboratories for such
increased lean meat with less fat. But, it is also evident
samples. This Decision includes concepts like the
that there are important prejudices for the processing
decision limit (CCa) and the detection capability (CCb)
industry, like lower quality of products and problems in
for assessing non-compliant samples. The guidelines
fermentation and very important prejudices to the
given in the Directive imply the use of sophisticated
consumers, not only for the worse quality or the higher
analytical instrumentation like GC–MS or LC–MS. These
water content but because of the presence of residues and
controls are based on screening and those suspected non-
its associated harmful health effects on humans. For all
compliant samples are then confirmed through methods
these reasons, there is an evident interest of both official
based on the use of gas or liquid chromatography
organisms and food industry to control the presence of
coupled to mass spectrometry, or other sophisticated
these substances in farms and foods of animal origin.
methodologies and analytical instrumentation, for accu-
Recently, the EC Quality of Life Programme supported
rate characterisation and confirmation.
European collaborative projects in the area of antimicro-bials and hormone residues analysis ().
Screening methodologies
These projects consisted in the development and
The full procedure and the methodologies for
validation of screening and confirmatory analytical
confirmatory analysis are costly in time, equipments
methods and sensors for a cost-effective and time
and chemicals. In addition, they require trained personnel
efficient control of synthetic glucocorticoids, nitrofurans,
with high expertise. Control laboratories must face a
coccidiostatics, b-lactam residues and androgen residues
large number of samples, with a variety of analytes, to
in live and post-mortem animals.
be analysed in relatively short periods of time. Thus,
The use of substances having hormonal or thireostatic
there is a need for screening methods that allow the
action as well as b-agonists is banned in the European
analysis of such a large number of samples in short
Union. Main veterinary drugs and substances with
periods of time. This means that high through-put
anabolic effect are listed in . Only a few
methods with low cost must be available. These methods
substances are authorised for therapeutic purposes and
must be able to detect an analyte or class of analytes at
under the control of a responsible veterinarian (
the level of interest
The presence of these
Some false positives (false compliant)
substances in foods are controlled by official inspection
are acceptable, as they will be further submitted for
and analytical services following EC Directive 96/23/EC
confirmatory analysis but the method must avoid or
on measures to monitor certain substances and residues
reduce to a minimum the number of false negative results
in live animals and animal products. Analytical method-
(non-compliant) because they will not be further
ology, including criteria for identification and confir-
analysed. The main requirements, that are generally
mation, for the monitoring of compliance was also given
contemplated for a screening method, are summarised in
in Decisions 93/256/EEC and 93/257/EEC. Since the
implementation of these Directives, a clear decrease in
the use of growth promoting agents, including b-agonists,
especially when dealing with solid foods like most of
those of animal origin, are also getting increased
More recently, the Commission
attention due to the miniaturisation of commercial tests
Decision 2002/657/EC implemented Council Directive
and kits. These sample preparation ensures better
Table 1. Lists of veterinary drugs and substances with anabolic effect, with some examples (Council Directive 96/23/EC)
Group A: substances having anabolic effect
Group B: veterinary drugs
1. Stilbenes (diethylstilbestrol)
1. Antibacterial substances
2. Antithyroid agents (thiouracils)
Sulfonamides and quinolones
2. Other veterinary drugs
Androgens (trenbolone acetate)
a) Antihelmintics
Gestagens (melengestrol acetate)
b) Anticoccidials, including nitroimidazoles
Estrogens (17-b estradiol)
c) Carbamates and pyrethroids
4. Resorcycilic acid lactones (zeranol)
5. Beta-agonists (clenbuterol)
e) Non-steroideal anti-inflammatory drugs
6. Other compounds (nitrofurans)
f) Other pharmacologically active substances (dexamethasone)
F. Toldra´, M. Reig / Trends in Food Science & Technology 17 (2006) 482–489
Then, a second antibody labelled with an enzyme such as
Table 2. Main requirements for a screening methodology
peroxidase is added to the well followed by a new wash.
The quantity of conjugate bound to the plate is detected
after incubation with a specific substrate. Colour is
developed during incubation and measured with a
microplate reader, which is proportional to the amount
Reduced time and low running costs for results
of analyte in the sample.
Sensitivity (no positives are lost)Specificity (minimum number of false positives)
In direct competitive ELISA tests, a primary antibody
is coated onto the plate wells and incubated with thesample extract containing the antigens. Once theequilibrium is reached, an enzyme-labelled antigen is
sensitivity of the screening tests. Different extraction
added. This conjugate will bind to the free binding sites
techniques are usually based on solid phase extraction for
of the primary antibody. Thus, the more antigen in the
sample clean-up. Different types of cartridges may be
sample, the lower amount of enzyme-labelled antigen
used depending on the analytes, ensuring the elimination
bound. Appropriate specific substrate is added and the
of potential interferents present in foods (
plate is incubated for colour development. In this case,
there is an inverse relationship between the colour
There are different techniques available for the
developed and the concentration of the analyte in the
screening of residues in animal foods as shown in
In general, the limits of detection will depend
Radioimmunoassay (RIA) implies the measure of
on the previous extraction and clean-up of the sample.
radioactivity of immunological complex using a counter
The immunological methods mainly consist of ELISA
test kits. There are many kits commercially available.
possibilities include the measure of chemiluminiscence
Other immunological methods are based on radio-
with a luminometer when a chemiluminiscent compound
immunoassay and, more recently, several methods using
is bound to the antibody or fluorescence with a
biosensors are commercially available. The chromato-
fluorimeter when a fluorescent compound is used. They
graphic methods mainly consist in two types, HPTLC
allow an enhanced detectability in relation to conven-
and HPLC, coupled to different detection systems.
tional colorimetry ().
Main advantages and disadvantages of immunological
kits are compiled in These kits offer important
Immunological techniques
advantages like the large number of samples to be
Antigen and antibody reaction has been used for many
analysed per kit, fast to operate and its high specificity
years to detect a wide variety of food constituents
and sensitivity in comparison to conventional detection
including substances responsible for adulterations and
methods. Another advantage is the possibility to use the
contaminations. The interaction antigen–antibody is very
kit within the food-processing facility without the need to
specific and useful for the detection of residues of
transport the sample to the laboratory. Many diagnostic
chemical and veterinary drugs in animal foods. The most
companies have marketed ELISA test kits for the
usual technique consists in the enzyme-linked-immuno-
detection of such residues. Thus, ELISA kits are
sorbent assay (ELISA) and the detection system is
available for a large number of substances within each
usually based on enzyme-labelled reagents. There are
group listed in like b-agonists, corticoids,
different formats for antigen quantification. In double
steroids, stilbenes, resorcylic acid lactones and several
antibody or sandwich ELISA tests, a primary antibody is
antibiotics. Research continues for the development of
bound to the plate well. The antigen of the sample
new ELISA tests for other substances like sedatives and
extract added to the well complexes with the bound
the b-blocker carazolol (
antibody and remains bound to the plate after washing.
Regarding antibiotics, ELISA kits haveshown good performance for analysing antibiotic residueslike tylosin and tetracyclin in water, meat and fish
Table 3. List of main techniques available for screening
), chloramphenicol in milk and meat
Chromatography methods
nitroimidazoles in eggs
High performance thin-layer
and chicken (gentamicin in milk (
chromatography (HPTLC)
High performance liquid chromatography
dihydrostreptomycin and
colistin in milk (bacitracin,
spiramycin, tylosin, olaquindox and virgiamycin in
feedstuffs (). In general, these
F. Toldra´, M. Reig / Trends in Food Science & Technology 17 (2006) 482–489
Table 4. Main advantages and disadvantages of ELISA test kits
Increased costs since 2002 (more than V650 per kit)
Available kits for a good number of specific compounds (i.e.
Limited storage (few months) under refrigeration
clenbuterol, zeranol, etc.)Availability of kits for families of compounds (i.e. agonists, stilbenes,
Expensive in the case of RIA and need for waste disposal
sulphonamides, etc.)Large number of samples (42) per kit for a single analyte
Interferences giving some false positives
Reduced time (few hours) to obtain the results: about 2–2.5 h for
Only one kit per residue searched
most kitsHigh sensitivityHigh specificityPossibility to use within the food-processing facility
methods require some time of manual operation for the
are changes in the mass concentration of molecules in
addition of sample, incubation, washing and discarding of
liquids, reagents for colour development, etc. This has
The target residue is covalently immobilised onto the
prompted the development of automated ELISA tests by
sensor chip surface. This technology is applied by
some companies.
Biacore AB (Uppsala, Sweden) to analyse different
Another recent approach to screen animal products for
veterinary drug residues. Some recent applications
veterinary drugs, ensuring quality and safety of meat and
include progesterone in milk (and
dairy products consists in the development of biosensors.
tylosine in honey (
These instruments comprise two elements: a biological
Other biosensors are based on the use of biochip
recognition element, usually an antibody, and a signal
arrays that allow a real time monitoring of the interaction
transduction element which is in close contact and
between the recognition molecule and the analyte. The
connected to data acquisition and processing systems
recognition signal is converted into a quantifiable signal.
This technology is applied by Randox Laboratories Ltd
Biosensors are getting expanded applications in food
(Antrim, UK). However, the number of residues ready to
analysis. In general, there are several elements. The
use in an array is still commercially limited. Several
target analyte contacts the biological receptor (antibody)
factors like sensor surface ligand density, active antibody
and the biochemical signal is converted by a transducer
concentration and biosensor flow rate affect the assay
into an electronic signal. Then, these signals are
performance . Enzymic
processed by a microprocessor that gives the final result
biosensors use a specific enzyme for the capture and
The construction of biosensors requires a
catalytic generation of the product. For instance,
good knowledge of the basic principles of immuno-
penicillin V and G can be detected with penicillinase
chemical reactions, pathways for receptor-based signal
immobilised on a surface, either a membrane or porous
amplification and the interfacial behaviour of biocom-
glass, that produces penicilloic acid and thus a reduction
pounds at the artificial transducer surface (
in pH and either a decrease in the fluorescence intensity
Biosensors are designed to operate in
of the dye or an increase in the electrical conductivity
real time and be able for the simultaneous detection of
(). Other type of biosensors are based on
single or multiple veterinary drugs residues in a sample
antibiotic sensor protein which are sensible to specific
at a time. Some authors have reported no need for
classes of antibiotics. These sensors are high-throughput
sample clean-up (). The biomolecular
and compatible with the ELISA-type format. The
interaction analysis is based on surface plasmon
biosensor protein is chemically linked to the solid
resonance that measures variations in the refractive
surface of the well in a microtitre plate which, in the
index of the solution close to the sensor when there
absence of antibiotic, remains bound to the operator
Table 5. Main advantages and disadvantages of biochip array biosensors
High initial investment (equipment)
Results available in short time
High operative costs (chips)
Multiples residues analysed in one shot (as many as chips in an array)
Analysis restricted to available chips
Full automatisation: higher productivityHigh through-put technique: up to 120 samples per hour and array
F. Toldra´, M. Reig / Trends in Food Science & Technology 17 (2006) 482–489
Table 6. Main advantages and disadvantages of HPTLC
High number of samples for a single analyte
Expertise required
Reduced time (few hours) to obtain the results
Need of sample preparation (extraction, filtration, etc.)
Possibility of automatisation for higher productivity
Interferences giving some false positives
Only one thin-layer plate per residue searched
Specificity depending on the detection techniqueSeparated sample can be recovered for further confirmatory analysis
sequence and after detection by antibodies and coupling
different residues like thyreostatic drugs (
to peroxidase produces a colour readout. However, the
biosensor is unable to bind the operator when the
clenbuterol and other agonists (
antibiotic is present and, depending on its amount, this
operator is more or less lost in the washing steps. The
), nitroimidazol
loss of colour gives a readout that is proportional to the
and sulfonamides (
antibiotic concentration (). These
sensors have shown successful detection of tetracycline,
in animal tissues. It
streptogramin and macrolide antibiotics at nanogram per
has also been applied to the analysis of corticosteroids
millilitre concentrations in milk and serum (Weber et al.,
Main advantages and disadvantages of biosensors are
and antibiotics in milk (
compiled in These new technologies are getting
good reception in control laboratories due to the
The spots can be A variation, named TLC-
reduction in total time and possibility to analyse
bioautography, consists in the combination of thin-layer
simultaneously multiple residues in short time for a
chromatography with microbiological detection directly
large number of samples In
on the plate resulting in enhanced sensitivity. It has been
fact, these technologies are fully automated (injection,
applied to the detection of flumequine in milk (
addition of reagents, washing, incubation and output) and
The main advantages and
disadvantages of HPTLC are compiled in
The use of high performance liquid chromatography
(HPLC) expanded during the 1990s and the availability
of automation somehow facilitated its use as a screening
(HPTLC) has been applied successfully for the qualitat-
technique. HPLC is a separative technique and its ability
ive and quantitative detection of multi-residues in food
to detect compounds depends on the type of detector
samples even though its use has rapidly decreased during
used. The choice of the detection system is very
the last decade. Visualisation of the components can be
important for selectivity and sensitivity. Some analytes
performed either by spraying an appropriate chromogenic
not detected by absorbance, refractive index or fluor-
reagent or under UV light. Quantitative determination is
escence may require chemical modifications to render
possible through the relative intensity of the spot in the
chromophore, fluorescent or UV-absorbing compounds
plate, which is measured against that of the internal
). Usually, the detection of
standard by scanning densitometry. Recent developments
multi-residues is based on a solid-phase extraction clean-
allow for automation in a similar way to HPLC with the
up followed by filtration and injection into a reverse-
appropriate equipment. HPTLC has been applied to
phase HPLC with UV-diode array detection. It has been
Table 7. Main advantages and disadvantages of HPLC
Short time (few min/sample) to obtain the results
Expertise required
Need of sample preparation (extraction and filtration, addition ofinternal standard, etc.)
Specificity depending on detector
High initial investment (equipment)
Automatisation leading to higher productivity
Possibility to find more information from spectra when using diodearray detector
F. Toldra´, M. Reig / Trends in Food Science & Technology 17 (2006) 482–489
applied for detection of antibiotics in meat, kidney and
formulations administered to livestock (
veterinary drugs in eggs,milk, fish and meat
There are several arising problems in this field such as
thiouracils in urine
the increased number of new substances in the ‘black
anabolic steroids in nutritional supplements and
market'. Every year, new substances with anabolic
properties and used as growth promoters are being
) and corticosteroids like dexa-
detected. An example of the evolution of this type of
methasone in water, feed and meat (
substances may be observed in the high competitive
sports. Another important problem is an extended
practice consisting in the mixture of low amounts ofseveral substances, like a ‘cocktail' that exerts a
). A good number of
synergistic effect giving similar efficiency to the use of
substances with anabolic properties, that can be con-
a single substance at higher and, thus, detectable
sidered as growth promoters, have been successfully
amounts. Finally, the development of interfering sub-
separated and identified for screening purposes in urine
stances to mask immunoassay detection systems also
). HPLC with fluor-
complicates the efficient detection of the illegal
escence detection has also been used for the simul-
taneous determination of 10 quinolone antibacterial
In addition to these problems, control laboratories face
residues in multispecies animal tissues (
more strict requirements for the performance of analytical
The main advantages and
methods according to new Directives. This situation is
disadvantages are compiled in
creating some problems to control laboratories because of
HPLC is getting expanded use in control laboratories due
the large number of samples to analyse, the great variety in
to the possibility to analyse simultaneously multiple
samples and residues to be analysed, the need to adapt
residues in a sample in relatively short time. Recent
analytical methodologies to new Directives with strict
developments of high speed HPLC can reduce sample
guidelines, the increased costs in developing such new
treatment and analysis time. In addition, this technology is
methodologies, the increased number of residues to search
fully automated (injection, elution, washing of column,
per sample and the need to invest on powerful new
detection) and computer-controlled, facilitating its use as a
The availability of screening methodologies facilitates
The next step after initial screening with HPLC is the
the control of chemical and veterinary drugs in foods of
injection of the presumed positive samples in a system
animal origin, reducing the number of samples to be
combining HPLC with mass spectrometry detection. In
confirmed through tedious and costly confirmatory
this sense, the coupling of high speed HPLC with MS–
analysis. Recent new developments, already available in
MS can substantially reduce the analysis time. The use
the market, will probably be routinely implemented in
of HPLC-electrospray ionisation (ESI) tandem mass
the next few years, increasing the number of screened
spectrometry has been proposed as a simultaneous
samples with high sensitivity. The improvements in
screening-confirmatory technique
screening methodologies and its implementation will
contribute to a better safety assurance of foods of animal
). Other authors have used liquid
chromatography–mass spectrometry with atmosphericpressure chemical ionisation (APCI) for the analysis
Grant from Conselleria de Agricultura, Pesca y
Both ionisation techniques facilitate the analysis
Alimentacio´n from Generalitat Valenciana is fully
of small to relatively large and hydrophobic to
hydrophylic molecules and are thus very adequate forthe analysis of veterinary drug residues
Both techniques have been reported toshow matrix effects being ESI more susceptible than
Aerts, M. M. L., Hogenboom, A. C., & Brinkman, U. A. T. (1995).
Analytical strategies for the screening of veterinary drugs andtheir residues in edible products. Journal of Chromatography B—
Another methodology based on the application of 1H
Biomedical Applications, 667, 1–40.
NMR has also been proposed as a screening technique
Bergweff, A. A., & Schloesser, J. (2003). Residue determination. In B.
for the analysis of steroid cocktails and veterinary drug
Caballero, L. Trugo, & P. Finglas (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Food
F. Toldra´, M. Reig / Trends in Food Science & Technology 17 (2006) 482–489
Sciences and Nutrition (2nd ed.) (pp. 254–261). London, UK:
HPTLC. Zeitschrift fu¨r Lebensmittel Untersuchung und For-
schung, 192, 430–432.
Boenke, A. (2002). Contribution of European research to anti-
De Wasch, K., De Brabender, H. F., Van Ginkel, L. A., Spaan, A.,
microbials and hormones. Analytica Chimica Acta, 473,
Sterk, S. S., & Meiring, H. D. (1998). Confirmation of residues of
thyreostatic drugs in thyroid glands by multiple mass spec-
Brockman, R. P., & Laarveld, R. (1986). Hormonal regulation of
trometry after thin-layer chromatography. Journal of Chroma-
metabolism in ruminants. Review. Livestock and Production
tography A, 819, 99–111.
Science, 14, 313–317.
De Wasch, K., Okerman, L., Croubels, S., De Brabander, H., Van
Bukanski, B. W., Degroodt, J.-M., & Beernaert, H. (1988). A two-
Hoof, J., & De Backer, P. (2001). Detection of residues of
dimensional high-performance thin-layer chromatographic
tetracycline antibiotics in pork and chicken meat: Correlation
screening method for sulphonamides in animal tissues. Zeits-
between results of screening and confirmatory tests. Analyst,
chrift fu¨r Lebensmittel Untersuchung und Forschung, 187,
123, 2737–2741.
Draisci, R., Quadri, F. D., Achene, L., Volpe, G., Palleschiand, L., &
Butaye, P., Devriese, L. A., & Haesebrouck, F. (2001). Differences in
Palleschi, G. (2001). A new electrochemical enzyme-linked
antibiotic resistance patterns of Enterococcus faecalis and
immunosorbent assay for the screening of macrolide antibiotic
Enterococcus faecium strains isolated from farm and pet
residues in bovine meat. Analyst, 126, 1942–1946.
animals. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, 45, 1374–
Elliott, C. T., Baxter, G. A., Hewitt, S. A., Arts, C. J. M., Van Baak, M.,
Hellenas, K. E., et al. (1998). Use of biosensors for rapid drug
Caldow, M., Stead, S. L., Day, J., Sharman, M., Situ, C., & Elliott, C.
residue analysis without sample deconjugation or clean-up: A
(2005). Development and validation of an optical SPR biosensor
possible way forward. Analyst, 123, 2469–2473.
assay for tylosin residues in honey. Journal of Agricultural and
Fiems, L. O., Buts, B., Boucque, Ch. V., Demeyer, D. I., & Cottyn,
Food Chemistry, 53, 7367–7370.
B. G. (1990). Effect of a b-agonist on meat quality and
Choma, I. M., Choma, A., & Staszczuk, K. (2002). Determination of
myofibrillar protein fragmentation in bulls. Meat Science, 27,
flumequine in milk by thin-layer chromatography–bioautogra-
phy. Journal of Liquid Chromatography and Related Technol-
Franek, M., & Hruska, K. (2005). Antibody based methods for
ogies, 25, 1579–1587.
environmental and food analysis: A review. Veterinary Medicine
Choma, I., Grenda, D., Malinowska, I., & Suprynowicz, Z. (1999).
Czech, 50, 1–10.
Determination of flumequine and doxycycline in milk by a
Furusawa, N. (1999). Rapid liquid chromatographic determination
simple thin-layer chromatographic method. Journal of Chroma-
of oxytetracycline in milk. Journal of Chromatography, 839,
tography B, 734, 7–14.
Cinquina, A. L., Roberti, P., Gianetti, L., Longo, F., Draisci, R.,
Gaudin, V., Cadieu, N., & Maris, P. (2003). Inter-laboratory studies
Fagiolo, A., et al. (2003). Determination of enrofloxacin and its
for the evaluation of ELISA kits for the detection of chloram-
metabolite ciprofloxacin in goat milk by high-performance
phenicol residues in milk and muscle. Food and Agricultural
liquid chromatography with diode-array detection. Optimiz-
Immunology, 15, 143–157.
ation and validation. Journal of Chromatography A, 987, 221–
Gaugain, M., & Abjean, J. P. (1996). High-performance thin-layer
chromatographic method for the fluorescence detection of three
Cooper, A. D., Creaser, C. S., Farrington, W. H. H., Tarbin, J. A., &
nitroimidazole residues in pork and poultry tissue. Journal of
Shearer, G. (1995). Development of multi-residue methodology
Chromatography A, 737, 343–346.
for the HPLC determination of veterinary drugs in animal-tissues.
Gillis, E. H., Gosling, J. P., Sreenan, J. M., & Kane, M. (2002).
Food Additives and Contaminants, 12, 167–176.
Development and validation of a biosensor-based immunoassay
Cooper, J., Delahaut, P., Fodey, T. L., & Elliott, C. T. (2004).
Development of a rapid screening test for veterinary sedatives
for progesterone in bovine milk. Journal of Immunological
and the beta-blocker carazolol in porcine kidney by ELISA.
Methods, 267, 131–138.
Analyst, 129, 169–174.
Gonzalo-Lumbrearas, R., & Izquierdo-Hornillos, R. (2000). High-
Croubels, S., Daeselaire, E., De Baere, S., De Backer, P., &
performance liquid chromatography optimization study for the
Courtheyn, D. (2004). Feed and drug residues. In W. Jensen, C.
separation of natural and synthetic anabolic steroids. Appli-
Devine, & M. Dikemann (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Meat Sciences
cation to urine and pharmaceutical samples. Journal of
(pp. 1172–1187). London, UK: Elsevier.
Chromatography B, 742, 1–11.
Dams, R., Huestis, M. A., Lambert, W. E., & Murphy, C. M. (2003).
Gru¨ndig, B., & Renneberg, R. (2002). Chemical and biochemical
Matrix effects in bio-analysis of illicit drugs with LC–MS/MS:
sensors. In A. Katerkamp, B. Gru¨ndig, & R. Renneberg (Eds.),
Influence of ionization type, sample preparation and biofluid.
Ullmann's Encyclopedia of industrial chemistry (pp. 87–98).
Journal of the American Society of Mass Spectrometry, 14,
Weinheim: Wiley.
Haagsma, N. (1985). Rapid thin-layer chromatographic screening
De Brabender, H. F., Batjoens, P., & Van Hoof, V. (1992).
method for the detection of five sulfonamides in swine tissues:
Determination of thyreostatic drugs by HPTLC with confir-
Collaborative study. Zeitschrift fu¨r Lebensmittel Untersuchung
mation by GC–MS. Journal of Planar Chromatography, 5,
und Forschung, 181, 45–46.
Hewitt, S. A., Kearney, M., Currie, J. W., Young, P. B., & Kennedy,
De Cock, K. J. S., Delbeke, F. T., Van Eenoo, P., Desmet, N., Roels,
D. G. (2002). Screening and confirmatory strategies for the
K., & De Backer, P. (2001). Detection and determination of
surveillance of anabolic steroid abuse within Northern Ireland.
anabolic steroids in nutritional supplements. Journal of Phar-
Analytica Chimica Acta, 473, 99–109.
maceutical and Biomedical Analysis, 25, 843–852.
Hoebus, J., Daneels, E., Roets, E., & Hoogmartens, J. (1993).
Degroodt, J.-M., Bukanski, B. W., Beernaert, H., & Courtheyn, D.
Identification of corticosteroid hormones by thin-layer chroma-
(1989). Clenbuterol residue analysis by HPLC–HPTLC in urine
tography. Journal of Planar Chromatography, 6, 269–273.
and animal tissues. Zeitschrift fu¨r Lebensmittel Untersuchung
Horie, M., Yoshida, T., Saito, K., & Nakazawa, H. (1998). Rapid
und Forschung, 189, 128–131.
screening method for residual veterinary drugs in meat and fish
Degroodt, J.-M., Bukanski, B. W., De Groof, J., & Beernaert, H.
by HPLC. Journal of the Food Hygienic Society of Japan, 39,
(1991). Cimaterol and clenbuterol residue analysis by HPLC–
F. Toldra´, M. Reig / Trends in Food Science & Technology 17 (2006) 482–489
Huet, A. C., Mortier, L., Daeseleire, E., Fodey, T., Elliott, C., &
Roda, A., Manetta, A. C., Portanti, O., Mirasoli, M., Guardigli, M.,
Delahaut, P. (2005). Development of an ELISA screening test for
Pasini, P., et al. (2003). A rapid and sensitive 384-well microtitre
nitroimidazoles in egg and chicken muscle. Analytica Chimica
format chemiluminescent enzyme immunoassay for 19.nortes-
Acta, 534, 157–162.
tosterone. Luminescence, 18, 72–78.
Jin, Y., Jang, J.-W., Han, C.-H., & Lee, M.-H. (2005). Development of
Samarajeewa, U., Wei, C. I., Huang, T. S., & Marshall, M. R. (1991).
ELISA and immunochromatographic assay for the detection of
Application of immunoassay in the food industry. Critical
gentamicin. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 53,
Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 29, 403–434.
Shearan, P., O'Keefe, M., & Smyth, M. (1991). Reversed-phase high-
Johansson, M. A., & Hellenas, K. E. (2001). Sensor chip preparation
performance liquid chromatographic determination of dexa-
and assay construction for immunobiosensor determination of
methasone in bovine tissues. Analyst, 116, 1365–1368.
beta-agonists and hormones. Analyst, 126, 1721–1727.
Situ, C., & Elliott, C. T. (2005). Simultaneous and rapid detection of
Kirbis, A., Marinsek, J., & Flajs, V. C. (2005). Introduction of the
five banned antibiotic growth promoters by immunoassay.
HPLC method for the determination of quinolone residues in
Analytica Chimica Acta, 529, 89–96.
various muscle tissues. Biomedical Chromatography, 19, 259–
Stolker, A. A. M., Schwillens, P.-L.-W.J., Van Ginkel, L. A., &
Brinkman, U. A. Th. (2000). Comparison of different liquid
Koole, A., Franke, J.-P., & De Zeeuw, R. A. (1999). Multi-residue
chromatography methods for the determination of corticoster-
analysis of anabolics in calf urine using high-performance liquid
oids in biological matrices. Journal of Chromatography A, 893,
chromatography with diode-array detection. Journal of Chro-
matography B, 724, 41–51.
Stubbings, G., Tarbin, J., Cooper, A., Sharman, M., Bigwood, T., &
Kuiper, H. A., Noordam, M. Y., Van Dooren-Flipsen, M. M. H.,
Robb, P. (2005). A multi-residue cation-exchange clean up
Schilt, R., & Roos, A. H. (1998). Illegal use of b-adrenergic
procedure for basic drugs in produce of animal origin. Analytica
agonists: European Community. Journal of Animal Science, 76,
Chimica Acta, 547, 262–268.
Suhren, G., & Knappstein, K. (2004). Detection of residues of
Kumar, K., Thompson, A., Singh, A. K., Chander, Y., & Gupta, S. C.
antibiotics in milk of treated cows by screening methods.
(2004). Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for ultratrace
Milchwissenschaft—Milk Science International, 59, 656–660.
determination of antibiotics in aqueous samples. Journal of
Thevis, M., Opfermann, G., & Scha¨nzer, W. (2003). Liquid
Environmental Quality, 33, 250–256.
chromatography/electrospray ionization tandem mass spectro-
Lee, H. J., Lee, M. H., Ryu, P. D., Lee, H., & Cho, M. H. (2001).
metric screening and confirmation methods for b
Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for screening the plasma
human or equine urine. Journal of Mass Spectrometry, 38,
residues of tetracycline antibiotics in pigs. Journal of Veterinary
Medicine Science, 63, 553–556.
Turnipseed, S. B., Roybal, J. E., Andersen, W. C., & Kuck, L. R. (2005).
Lommen, A., Schilt, R., Weseman, J., Roos, A. H., Van Velde, J. W.,
Analysis of avermectin and moxidectin residues in milk by liquid
& Nielen, M. W. F. (2002). Application of 1D 1H NMR for fast
chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry using an atmos-
non-targeted screening and compositional analysis of steroid
pheric pressure chemical ionization/atmospheric pressure
cocktails and veterinary drug formulations administered to
photoionization source. Analytica Chimica Acta, 529, 159–165.
livestock. Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis,
Vanoosthuyze, K. E., Van Poucke, L. S. G., Deloof, A. C. A., & Van
28, 87–96.
Peteghem, C. H. (1993). Development of a high performance
Mallinson, E. T., Dreas, J. S., Wilson, R. T., & Henry, A. C. (1995).
thin-layer chromatographic method for the multi-screening
Determination of dexamethasone in liver and muscle by liquid
analysis of corticosteroids. Analytica Chimica Acta, 275,
chromatography and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry.
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 43, 140–145.
Maurer, H. H., Tenberken, O., Kratzsch, C., Weber, A. A., & Peters,
Van Peteguem, C., & Daeselaire, E. (2004). Residues of growth
F. T. (2004). Screening for library-assisted identification and fully
promoters. In L. M.L Nollet (Ed.), Handbook of Food Analysis
validated quantification of 22 beta-blockers in blood plasma by
(2nd ed.) (pp. 1037–1063). New York: Marcel Dekker.
liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry with atmospheric
Van Peteguem, C., Daeselaire, E., & Heeremans, A. (2001).
pressure chemical ionization. Journal of Chromatography, 1058,
Residues of growth promoters. In L. M.L Nollet (Ed.), Food
Analysis by HPLC (2nd ed.) (pp. 965–985). New York: Marcel
Moloney, A., Allen, P., Joseph, R., & Tarrant, V. (1991). Influence of
beta-adrenergic agonists and similar compounds on growth. In
Van Poucke, L. S. G., Depourcq, G. C. I., & Van Peteghem, C. H.
A. M. Pearson, & T. R. Dutson (Eds.), Growth Regulation in Farm
(1991). A quantitative method for the detection of sulphonamide
Animals (pp. 455–513). London: Elsevier.
residues in meat and milk samples with a high-performance thin-
Patel, P. D. (2002). Bio sensors for measurement of analytes
layer chromatographic method. Journal of Chromatography, 29,
implicated in food safety: A review. TrAC Trends in Analytical
Chemistry, 21, 96–115.
Verdon, E., Couedor, P., Roudaut, B., & Sanders, P. (2005).
Puente, M. L. (2004). Highly sensitive and rapid normal-phase chiral
Multiresidue method for simultaneous determination of ten
screen using high-performance liquid chromatography–atmos-
quinolone antibacterial residues in multimatrix/multispecies
pheric pressure ionization tandem mass spectrometry
animal tissues by liquid chromatography with fluorescence
(HPLC/MS). Journal of Chromatography, 1055, 55–62.
detection: Single laboratory validation study. Journal of AOAC
Reig, M., Batlle, N., Navarro, J. L., & Toldra´, F. (2005). A modified
International, 88, 1179–1192.
HPLC method for the detection of 6-methyl-2-thiouracil in cattle
Weber, C. C., Link, N., Fux, C., Zisch, A. H., Weber, W., &
urine. In Proceedings of International Congress in Meat Science
Fussenegger, M. (2004). Broad-spectrum protein biosensors for
and Technology, Baltimore, Maryland, August 7–12, (pp. 90).
class-specific detection of antibiotics. Biotechnology and
Reig, M., Mora, L., Navarro, J. L., & Toldra´, F. (2005). Method for the
Bioengineering, 89, 9–17.
detection of dexamethasone in cattle drinking water. In
White, S. (2004). Biosensors for food analysis. In L. M. L. Nolletd
Proceedings of International Congress in Meat Science and
(Ed.), Handbook of Food Analysis (2nd ed.) (pp. 2133–2148).
Technology, Baltimore, Maryland, August 7–12, (pp. 90).
New York: Marcel-Dekker.
Source: http://www.agronavigator.cz/userfiles/File/Agronavigator/Kvasnickova/tradice_2.pdf
management arrangements for victorian mangroves and coastal saltmarsh Management arrangements for mangroves and coastal saltmarsh are complex because of the occurrence of these vegetation types within the coastal zone, an area covered by a multiplicity of policies, statutes and by-laws and with diverse international, national, state and local influences. That complexity is further enhanced by the number of government agencies and non-government organisations that play a role in the planning and management of the coastal zone which encompasses mangrove and coastal saltmarsh environments.
PORT COSTA SANITARY COMMISSION MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING, MARCH 9, 2016 1. CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order at 7:00 PM by Chairperson Surges. Present were Commissioners Cusack, Mann and alt. Barassi, along with Dept. Manager Barnhill and General Manager McDonald. Mr. Guarnieri arrived at 7:05 PM. Mr. English was absent. 2. AGENDA ORDER: There were no requests to hear agenda items out of order.