Claim · model-written summary
Ethanol- and water-extractable fractions contributed over 59% of bioaccessible Cd.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirection
Verbatim
e0“Fethanol and Fd-H2O were the primary sources of bioaccessible Cd and Zn, contributing more than 59% of the bioaccessible Cd and Zn.”
e1“pakchoi (Brassica chinensis L.) shoots”
Title
Lin Wang; Xueying Tao; Chang Liu; et al. Foods 2024. doi:10.3390/foods13152430
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Intervention effect ZnSO4 spraying reduced ethanol-extractable and water-extractable Cd concentrations in pakchoi shoots.
- Intervention effect ZnSO4 spraying reduced bioaccessible Cd concentrations by 20.3–66.4%.
- Intervention effect ZnSO4 spraying reduced attendant Cd health risks from pakchoi consumption.
- Intervention effect High-dose ZnNa2EDTA spraying significantly increased ethanol- and water-extractable Cd forms.
- Intervention effect High-dose ZnNa2EDTA spraying significantly increased bioaccessible Cd.
- Intervention effect ZnSO4 spraying significantly increased Zn concentrations in both extractable forms.
- Intervention effect High-dose ZnNa2EDTA spraying significantly increased Zn concentrations in both extractable forms.
- Intervention effect ZnSO4 spraying increased bioaccessible Zn concentrations within the reported 0.8–8.3-fold range.
- Intervention effect High-dose ZnNa2EDTA spraying increased bioaccessible Zn concentrations within the reported 0.8–8.3-fold range.
- Observation Ethanol- and water-extractable fractions contributed over 59% of bioaccessible Zn.
- Mechanism Foliar Zn application affects Cd bioaccessibility mainly by modulating Cd in ethanol- and water-extractable fractions.