-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A rapid procedure for the isolation and clean-up on a silica gel column is described for the determination of Ochratoxin A from pork kidneys. The detection limit is 0.3 microgram/kg.
Related Publications
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
February 1981,
Veterinarni medicina,
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
January 2022,
Toxins,
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
May 2020,
Mycotoxin research,
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
January 1986,
Developments in toxicology and environmental science,
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
February 1989,
Bulletin of environmental contamination and toxicology,
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
July 1998,
Food additives and contaminants,
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
August 2001,
Journal of animal physiology and animal nutrition,
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
September 1995,
Zeitschrift fur Lebensmittel-Untersuchung und -Forschung,
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
January 2001,
Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, N.J.),
C Wilken, and
W Baltes, and
I Mehlitz, and
R Tiebach, and
R Weber
January 1999,
Natural toxins,
