Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) are abundant in fresh, brackish and marine waters worldwide. When toxins produced by cyanobacteria are present in the aquatic environment, seafood harvested from these waters may present a health hazard to consumers. Toxicity hazards from seafood have been internationally recognised when the source is from marine algae (dinoflagellates and diatoms), but to date few risk assessments for cyanobacterial toxins in seafood have been presented. This paper estimates risk from seafood contaminated by cyanobacterial toxins, and provides guidelines for safe human consumption
The cyanobacterial toxins of concern as potential human health hazards are those known to occur wide...
Toxic blue-green algae present a hazard to human populations that are exposed through drinking water...
Complex secondary metabolites, some of which are highly toxic to mammals, are produced by many marin...
yanobacteria (blue-green algae) are abundant in fresh, brackish and marine waters worldwide. When to...
Abstract: Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) are abundant in fresh, brackish and marine waters worldwi...
This review summarizes and discusses the current understanding of human exposure to cyanobacterial t...
Abstract: Cyanobacterial toxins have caused human poisoning in the Americas, Europe and Australia. T...
Cyanobacterial toxins have caused human poisoning in the Americas, Europe and Australia. There is ac...
International audienceMany people around the world depend on the marine environment, for its nutriti...
The presence of toxic cyanobacteria (blue–green algae) in surface waters used for drinking water sou...
Algae and cyanobacteria are responsible of the presence of toxins in fresh waters. Algae are conside...
Aquaculture and cyanobacteria are not usually discussed in the same forum even though it is an impor...
Cyanobacteria are the oldest life forms on earth known to produce a broad spectrum of secondary meta...
Toxic cyanobacteria are increasingly being perceived as a potential health hazard, particularly in w...
Marine biotoxins are mostly produced by phytoplankton. Proliferation of algae producing marine bioto...
The cyanobacterial toxins of concern as potential human health hazards are those known to occur wide...
Toxic blue-green algae present a hazard to human populations that are exposed through drinking water...
Complex secondary metabolites, some of which are highly toxic to mammals, are produced by many marin...
yanobacteria (blue-green algae) are abundant in fresh, brackish and marine waters worldwide. When to...
Abstract: Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) are abundant in fresh, brackish and marine waters worldwi...
This review summarizes and discusses the current understanding of human exposure to cyanobacterial t...
Abstract: Cyanobacterial toxins have caused human poisoning in the Americas, Europe and Australia. T...
Cyanobacterial toxins have caused human poisoning in the Americas, Europe and Australia. There is ac...
International audienceMany people around the world depend on the marine environment, for its nutriti...
The presence of toxic cyanobacteria (blue–green algae) in surface waters used for drinking water sou...
Algae and cyanobacteria are responsible of the presence of toxins in fresh waters. Algae are conside...
Aquaculture and cyanobacteria are not usually discussed in the same forum even though it is an impor...
Cyanobacteria are the oldest life forms on earth known to produce a broad spectrum of secondary meta...
Toxic cyanobacteria are increasingly being perceived as a potential health hazard, particularly in w...
Marine biotoxins are mostly produced by phytoplankton. Proliferation of algae producing marine bioto...
The cyanobacterial toxins of concern as potential human health hazards are those known to occur wide...
Toxic blue-green algae present a hazard to human populations that are exposed through drinking water...
Complex secondary metabolites, some of which are highly toxic to mammals, are produced by many marin...