Document of bibliographic reference 289080

BibliographicReference record

Type
Bibliographic resource
Type of document
Book/Monograph
Type of document
Summary
BibLvlCode
M
Title
The central role of modern analytical tools in studying the link between oceans & human health
Abstract
A plethora of human activities (e.g. industrial processes, domestic households and agriculture) severely impacts our marine environment, and as a result thereof also human health. In this context, it is essential to acquire valuable insights on 1) the presence of potentially bioactive residues, contaminants and toxins in our marine environment originating from human activities, 2) the uptake, bioaccumulation and metabolisation of these bioactive substances by edible aquatic species, and 3) the health risks or benefits associated with human exposure to these substances and their conjugates. New tools for monitoring (i.e. passive samplers) as well as high-end analytical instrumentation (i.e. high-resolution mass spectrometry for profiling and fingerprinting) are indispensable to acquire a correct view on the status of the marine environment and its impact on human health. In this presentation, several practical examples will be shared that demonstrate this.
Bibliographic citation
Vanhaecke, L.; Huysman, S.; Van Meulebroek, L. (2017). The central role of modern analytical tools in studying the link between oceans & human health. Universiteit Gent: Gent.
Topic
Marine
Access rights
open access
Is accessible for free
true

Authors

author
Name
Lynn Vanhaecke
Identifier
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0400-2188
Affiliation
Universiteit Gent
author
Name
Steve Huysman
author
Name
Lieven Van Meulebroek
Affiliation
Universiteit Gent; Faculteit Diergeneeskunde; Vakgroep Veterinaire Volksgezondheid & Voedselveiligheid; Laboratorium voor Chemische Analyse

Links

referenced creativework
type
Additional info
accessURL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcGitN3GHBM&list=PLIFvvLeEE2QSiSIW7-V2rsGT9yWOc_Mnk&index=3

Document metadata

date created
2017-09-11
date modified
2017-10-12