Investigation of the Influence of Selected Soil and Plant Properties from Sakarya, Turkey, on the Bioavailability of Trace Elements by Applying an In Vitro Digestion Model Huseyin Altundag 1 & Sinem Albayrak 1 & Mustafa S. Dundar 1 & Mustafa Tuzen 2 & Mustafa Soylak 3
Received: 16 February 2015 / Accepted: 31 March 2015 # Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015
Abstract The main aim of this study was an investigation of the influence of selected soil and plant properties on the bioaccessibility of trace elements and hence their potential impacts on human health in urban environments. Two artificial digestion models were used to determine trace element levels passing from soil and plants to man for bioavailability study. Soil and plant samples were collected from various regions of the province of Sakarya, Turkey. Digestive process is started by addition of soil and plant samples to an artificial digestion model based on human physiology. Bioavailability % values are obtained from the ratio of the amount of element passing to human digestion to element content of soil and plants. According to bioavailability % results, element levels passing from soil samples to human digestion were B = Cr = Cu = Fe = Pb = Li < Al < Ni < Co < Ba < Mn < Sr < Cd < Na < Zn < Tl, while element levels passing from plant samples to human digestion were Cu = Fe = Ni = Pb = Tl = Na = Li < Co < Al 6
Results of analysis by ICP-OES of soil samples solubilized by microwave (mg kg−1) (mean ± standard deviation)
Grown locationKind
Table 4
In Vitro Digestion Model and Bioavailability of Trace Elements
Altundag et al.
Results of the RIVM digestion method from soil samples were as follows: cadmium levels 0.01–0.09 mg kg−1, cobalt levels 0.01–0.06 mg kg−1, manganese levels 0.5–3.6 mg kg−1, and zinc levels 0.2–6.3 mg kg−1. For the UBM method, results of the digestion were the following: cadmium levels 0.01– 0.04 mg kg−1, cobalt levels 0.01–0.05 mg kg−1, manganese levels 0.5–2.4 mg kg−1, and zinc levels 0.1–2.6 mg kg−1. With these methods, copper, iron, chromium, and lead were found in trace levels. Bioavailability % results obtained by the RIVM and UBM methods applied to soil samples are given in Table 6. Meanwhile, for the RIVM digestion method from plant samples, results were as follows: cadmium levels
Investigation of the Influence of Selected Soil and Plant Properties from Sakarya, Turkey, on the Bioavailability of Trace Elements by Applying an In Vitro Digestion Model.
The main aim of this study was an investigation of the influence of selected soil and plant properties on the bioaccessibility of trace elements and h...