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Observations placeholder

Toxic nanoparticles and the human food chain

Identifier

006336

Type of Spiritual Experience

None

Background

No spiritual experience, but an important link between various diseases and nanoparticles.

The article provides a good summary of the original research, which is rather long for an observation.

Note that the 'golem' link does not refer to these research scientists, but those who use nanoparticles and ignore all safety research like this.

A description of the experience

Toxic Nanoparticles Might be Entering Human Food Supply, MU Study Finds  - Scientists develop new way to detect threatening nanoparticles in food  Aug. 22, 2013 Christian Basi, BasiC@missouri.edu, 573-882-4430

COLUMBIA, Mo. – Over the last few years, the use of nanomaterials for water treatment, food packaging, pesticides, cosmetics and other industries has increased. For example, farmers have used silver nanoparticles as a pesticide because of their capability to suppress the growth of harmful organisms.

However, a growing concern is that these particles could pose a potential health risk to humans and the environment.  In a new study, researchers at the University of Missouri have developed a reliable method for detecting silver nanoparticles in fresh produce and other food products.

More than 1,000 products on the market are nanotechnology-based products,” said Mengshi Lin, associate professor of food science in the MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources. “This is a concern because we do not know the toxicity of the nanoparticles. Our goal is to detect, identify and quantify these nanoparticles in food and food products and study their toxicity as soon as possible.”

Lin and his colleagues, including MU scientists Azlin Mustapha and Bongkosh Vardhanabhuti, studied the residue and penetration of silver nanoparticles on pear skin. First, the scientists immersed the pears in a silver nanoparticle solution similar to pesticide application. The pears were then washed and rinsed repeatedly. Results showed that four days after the treatment and rinsing, silver nanoparticles were still attached to the skin, and the smaller particles were able to penetrate the skin and reach the pear pulp.

The penetration of silver nanoparticles is dangerous to consumers because they have the ability to relocate in the human body after digestion,” Lin said. “Therefore, smaller nanoparticles may be more harmful to consumers than larger counterparts.”

When ingested, nanoparticles pass into the blood and lymph system, circulate through the body and reach potentially sensitive sites such as the spleen, brain, liver and heart.

The growing trend to use other types of nanoparticles has revolutionized the food industry by enhancing flavors, improving supplement delivery, keeping food fresh longer and brightening the colors of food [sic]. However, researchers worry that the use of  nanoparticles could harm the human body.

This study provides a promising approach for detecting the contamination of silver nanoparticles in food crops or other agricultural products,” Lin said.

Members of Lin’s research team also included Zhong Zang, a food science graduate student. The study was published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry

The source of the experience

PubMed

Concepts, symbols and science items

Concepts

Golem

Symbols

Science Items

Nanoparticles
Pesticide

Activities and commonsteps

Commonsteps

References