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256869

PESTICIDES RESIDUES IN TOMATOES, POTATOES AND VINE LEAVES

Article

Last updated: 22 Jan 2023

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Abstract

The efficiencies of washing, preparing and cooking as well as time after
pesticide spraying in the elimination of some pesticides residues from the treated
vegetable were studied. The results indicated some variations in the different used
pesticides and treated vegetables. Higher deposits were detected for the use of
malathion, pirimiphos-methyl and formothion in vine leaves indicating the relation
between the treated surfaces and residues deposits. 'The highest levels of residues were found in vine leaves, while the lowest
values were noticed in tomato fruits. The reduction percentages of the used pesticides
in tomatoes and vine leaves attained the highest values during the first twenty four
hours and tended to decline afterwards. In spite of the high deposits in vine leaves
after one hour post spraying, residues of pirimiphos-methyl showed the highest
reduction rates, followed by formothion+dimethoate and lately came malathion within
the first 24 hours -. The reduction percentage of chlorpyrifos-methyl was also slightly
higher than profenofos that of in tomatoes after one day of application. The residues
of pesticides continued to decrease with the passage time after treatment as the used
pesticide residues in all materials (vine leaves, tomato fruits and potatoes) were
greatly reduced by the prolongation of time. Carbaryl residues of potatoes in tuber pit . . persisted relatively long time. The slow rate carbaryl degradation was related to the
normal condition of tuber pit and not to its stability. The residue half life values were
23 and 21 hours for chlorpyrifos-methyl and profenofos in tomato fruits, respectively.
While these values were 17, 13 and 16 hours for malathion, pirimiphos-methyl and
formothion+ dimethoate -:i1 vine leaves in respective order. This value was 140 for
carbaryl in potatoes in tuber pit condition. Tomatoes could be marketed after 3 days
when treated with chlorpyrifos-methyl and 10 days in case of profenofos spraying.
Vine leaves could be marketed after 6 days post malathion or pirimiphos-methyl but
10 days following formothion application. Carbaryl used for dusting should not be
recommended for human consumption but only for protection potatoes for the new
season cultivation. Washing was efficient in partial elimination of the pesticide residues from
tomatoes and vine leaves after one day post application. Thoroughly washing of
potatoes treated with carbaryl removed most of the initial residues deposit after one
hour post treatment. Boiling vine leaves and concentrating tomato juice for making tomato paste
resulted in complete elimination of the used pesticide residues on the third day after
spraying. Cooking either by boiling or frying and/or combined with washing and
peeling totally removed carbaryl residues from the dusted potatoes even at the initial
time.

DOI

10.21608/jfds.2002.256869

Authors

First Name

Fatma

Last Name

Galal,

MiddleName

S.

Affiliation

Home Economics Section, Faculty of Agriculture, Cairo University.

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City

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Orcid

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First Name

Wafaa

Last Name

Hussin

MiddleName

A.

Affiliation

Home Economics Section, Faculty of Agriculture, Cairo University.

Email

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City

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Orcid

-

First Name

G.

Last Name

Moawad

MiddleName

M.

Affiliation

Plant Protection Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Ministry of Agriculture, Giza.

Email

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City

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Orcid

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First Name

Lamyaa

Last Name

EI-Sedeak

MiddleName

EI-S.

Affiliation

Plant Protection Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Ministry of Agriculture, Giza.

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Orcid

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Volume

27

Article Issue

10

Related Issue

36403

Issue Date

2002-10-01

Receive Date

2002-09-25

Publish Date

2002-10-01

Page Start

6,873

Page End

6,884

Print ISSN

2090-3650

Online ISSN

2090-3731

Link

https://jfds.journals.ekb.eg/article_256869.html

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https://jfds.journals.ekb.eg/service?article_code=256869

Order

4

Type

Original Article

Type Code

886

Publication Type

Journal

Publication Title

Journal of Food and Dairy Sciences

Publication Link

https://jfds.journals.ekb.eg/

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Article

Created At

22 Jan 2023