Dietary risk assessment for suspected endocrine disrupting pesticides in agricultural products in Busan, Korea
2018
Kwon, H.J., Busan Metropolitan City Institute of Health and Environment, Busan, Republic of Korea | Ok, Y.J., Busan Metropolitan City Institute of Health and Environment, Busan, Republic of Korea | Kim, C.H., Busan Metropolitan City Institute of Health and Environment, Busan, Republic of Korea | Park, M.J., Busan Metropolitan City Institute of Health and Environment, Busan, Republic of Korea | Hwang, H.S., Busan Metropolitan City Institute of Health and Environment, Busan, Republic of Korea | Youn, J.B., Busan Metropolitan City Institute of Health and Environment, Busan, Republic of Korea | Cha, K.S., Busan Metropolitan City Institute of Health and Environment, Busan, Republic of Korea | Jo, H.C., Busan Metropolitan City Institute of Health and Environment, Busan, Republic of Korea
Studies on suspected endocrine disrupting pesticide (EDP) residues in agricultural products were carried out in 2016 in Busan, Korea. Twelve different EDPs, ranging in concentration between 0.003-2.049 mg/kg, were detected in 19.5% of 462 samples. About 0.2% of agricultural product samples exceeded the maximum residue limits (MRLs). Risk indices of all of the EDPs were less than 10% of the acceptable daily intake (ADI). The outcomes indicated that the risk groups at highest risk of exposure to diazinon (found in Korean cabbages) and carbendazim (found in apples) were females aged 40 to 49 and young males less than 10 years old, respectively. Based on the stochastic assessment at 95th percentile (P95), risk index in these risk groups accounted for 8.38 and 2.98% of ADIs. The results showed that the occurrence of EDP residues in agricultural products could not be considered a public health problem.
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