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The efficiency of mycotoxin binding by sorbents in the in vitro model using a naturally contaminated animal feed Cover

The efficiency of mycotoxin binding by sorbents in the in vitro model using a naturally contaminated animal feed

Open Access
|May 2024

Figures & Tables

Table 1.

Mycotoxin levels in tested feed samples spiked with a mixture of standards

MycotoxinSpiking level (μg/kg)
Aflatoxin B15
Deoxynivalenol900
T-2 toxin50
HT-2 toxin50
Ochratoxin A50
Fumonisin B1250
Fumonisin B2250
Zearalenone100
Fig. 1.

Scheme of the experiment to evaluate selected sorbents’ binding effectiveness to mycotoxin animal feed contaminants PBS – phosphate-buffered saline; LC-MS/MS – liquid chromatography – tandem mass spectrometry

Table 2.

Mycotoxin sorption results for the selected sorbents in the gastric phase (pH 3.5)

DONFB1FB2HT-2OTAAFL B1T-2ZEN
Bentonite10%21%33%9%0%100%4%5%
Calcium bentonite4%93%91%10%14%100%12%12%
Zeolite1%71%85%3%3%100%1%1%
Calcium lignosulphonate87%-*-*54%52%0%31%17%
Activated charcoal70%94%80%100%99%100%99%98%
Sepiolite3%91%83%72%94%100%93%96%
Silica3%12%27%8%1%84%1%1%
Attapulgite7%9%79%13%21%100%32%27%
Ground attapulgite2%38%34%10%17%100%32%52%

1 Legend: graphic/j_jvetres-2024-0023_fig_002.jpg

* – unexpected contamination of calcium lignosulphonate with fumonisins

DON – deoxynivalenol; FB1 – fumonisin 1; FB2 – fumonisin 2; HT-2 – HT-2 toxin (T-2 toxin metabolite); OTA – ochratoxin; AFL B1 – aflatoxin B1; T-2 – T-2 toxin; ZEN – zearalenone

Table 4.

Mycotoxin binding results for the mixture of sepiolite and calcium lignosulphonate

DONOTAZEN
Sepiolite: calcium lignosulfonate 20 : 8072%29%36%
Sepiolite: calcium lignosulfonate 40 : 6075%63%41%
Sepiolite: calcium lignosulfonate 60 : 4071%68%78%
Sepiolite: calcium lignosulfonate 80 : 2062%82%82%

1 Legend: graphic/j_jvetres-2024-0023_fig_004.jpg

DON – deoxynivalenol; OTA – ochratoxin; ZEN – zearalenone

Table 3.

Mycotoxin desorption results for the selected sorbents in the intestinal phase (pH 7.0)

DONFB1FB2HT-2OTAAFL B1T-2ZEN
Bentonite-*56%40%-*-*0%-*-*
Calcium bentonite-*73%45%-*-*0%-*-*
Zeolite-*80%56%-*-*0%-*-*
Calcium lignosulphonate100%100%100%100%100%-*100%-*
Activated charcoal59%2%2%0%0%0%1%1%
Sepiolite-*22%13%58%17%0%20%5%
Silica-*-*100%-*-*40%-*-*
Attapulgite-*-*24%-*77%0%95%74%
Ground attapulgite-*46%23%-*83%0%87%72%

1 Legend: graphic/j_jvetres-2024-0023_fig_003.jpg

1* – where mycotoxin sorption was low in the gastric phase (0–20%, see Table 2), desorption testing was not possible

1 DON – deoxynivalenol; FB1 – fumonisin 1; FB2 – fumonisin 2; HT-2 – HT-2 toxin (T-2 toxin metabolite); OTA – ochratoxin; AFL B1 – aflatoxin B1; T-2 – T-2 toxin; ZEN – zearalenone

Table 5.

Results of mycotoxins binding by sorbents in trial with naturally contaminated feed in the gastric (pH 3.5) and intestinal (pH 7.0) phases

DON pH 3.5DON pH 7.0OTA pH 3.5OTA pH 7.0ZEN pH 3.5ZEN pH 7.0
Bentonite5%-*30%92%9%-*
Calcium bentonite1%-*35%70%9%-*
Zeolite4%-*54%65%10%-*
Calcium lignosulphonate11%-*34%50%7%-*
Activated charcoal3%-*39%70%4%-*
Sepiolite1%-*53%89%6%-*
Silica4%-*49%81%11%-*
Attapulgite2%-*54%76%8%-*
Ground attapulgite3%-*55%87%5%-*

1 Legend (pH 3.5): graphic/j_jvetres-2024-0023_fig_005.jpg

Legend (pH 7.0): graphic/j_jvetres-2024-0023_fig_006.jpg

1* – where mycotoxin sorption was low in the gastric phase (0–20%, see Table 2), desorption testing was not possible DON – deoxynivalenol; OTA – ochratoxin; ZEN – zearalenone

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/jvetres-2024-0023 | Journal eISSN: 2450-8608 (formerly 2300-3235)
Language: English
Page range: 233 - 240
Submitted on: Sep 19, 2023
Accepted on: Apr 22, 2024
Published on: May 22, 2024
Published by: National Veterinary Research Institute in Pulawy
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2024 Adrianna Żybura, Piotr Jedziniak, published by National Veterinary Research Institute in Pulawy
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.