Paul Brereton

Prof. Paul Brereton

Queen's University Belfast, UK
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

35Years (1992-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 November 2020 in Trends in Food Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LCLanfranco Conte
Lanfranco Conte
ABAlessandra Bendini
Alessandra Bendini
Enrico ValliEnrico Valli
Enrico Valli
PLPaolo Lucci
Paolo Lucci
SMSabrina Moret
Sabrina Moret
TTTullia Gallina Toschi
Tullia Gallina Toschi

1 January 2002 in European Food Research and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SKSimon Kelly
Simon Kelly
MBMalcolm Baxter
Malcolm Baxter
SCStephen Chapman
Stephen Chapman
CRChristopher Rhodes
Christopher Rhodes
JDJohn Dennis
John Dennis
Paul BreretonPaul Brereton
Paul Brereton

1 December 2019 in Trends in Food Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HKHelen Kendall
Helen Kendall
BCBeth Clark
Beth Clark
CRCaroline Rhymer
Caroline Rhymer
SKSharron Kuznesof
Sharron Kuznesof
JHJana Hajšlová
Jana Hajšlová
LFLynn Frewer
Lynn Frewer

1 December 2001 in Food Additives & Contaminants
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JGJ. Gilbert
J. Gilbert
Paul BreretonPaul Brereton
Paul Brereton
SMS. MacDonald
S. MacDonald
The approach to assess exposure to ochratoxin A from the diet by the analysis of human plasma and urine samples has been developed. Composite duplicate diet samples from 50 individuals and corresponding plasma and urine samples were obtained over 30 days. Samples were analysed using sensitive methods capable of measuring ochratoxin A at 0.001ng g -1 in food, 0.1ng ml -1 in plasma and 0.01ng ml -1 in urine. Analysis of the foods indicated ochratoxin A levels contributing to an average intake in the range 0.26-3.54ng kg -1 bw day -1 over the 30 days. Ochratoxin A was found in all plasma samples and in 46 urine samples. The correlation between the plasma ochratoxin A levels and ochratoxin A consumption was not significant (95% confidence limit). However, a significant correlation was found between ochratoxin A consumption and the urine ochratoxin A concentration expressed as the total amount excreted. This new work offers the possibility of using ochratoxin A in urine as a simple and reliable biomarker to estimate exposure to this mycotoxin.

1 August 2001 in Journal of Food Composition and Analysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MLM. Lipp
M. Lipp
CSC. Simoneau
C. Simoneau
FUF. Ulberth
F. Ulberth
EAE. Anklam
E. Anklam
CCC. Crews
C. Crews
CWC. Wiedmaier
C. Wiedmaier

15 July 2006 in Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CCColin Crews
Colin Crews
PHPatrick Hough
Patrick Hough
JGJohn Godward
John Godward
Paul BreretonPaul Brereton
Paul Brereton
MLMichelle Lees
Michelle Lees
WWWilfried Winkelmann
Wilfried Winkelmann