Gaetano Cammilleri

Dr. Gaetano Cammilleri

Istituto Zooprofilattico Sperimentale della Sicilia, 90129 Palermo, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 April 2018 in Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GDGianluigi Maria Lo Dico
Gianluigi Maria Lo Dico
Fabio GalvanoFabio Galvano
Fabio Galvano
GDGiacomo Dugo
Giacomo Dugo
CDCarlo D'Ascenzi
Carlo D'Ascenzi
AMAndrea Macaluso
Andrea Macaluso
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri

2 January 2019 in Natural Product Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ECEnza Calvaruso
Enza Calvaruso
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri
Andrea PulvirentiAndrea Pulvirenti
Andrea Pulvirenti
GDGianluigi Maria Lo Dico
Gianluigi Maria Lo Dico
GCGiovanni Lo Cascio
Giovanni Lo Cascio
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri
A sensitive LC–ESI-MS/MS method was developed for the determination of 165 pesticides in 50 citrus fruit samples collected in Sicily. Moreover, an evaluation of pesticides levels in the citrus layers (peel, albedo, and pulp) was carried out. The method presented acceptable trueness, precision, and linearity with LOQ of 5 μg/kg. The results obtained showed a high frequency of fungicides class pesticides in all the citrus samples examined (>95%) with the highest concentrations in the peel (4468 µg/Kg). A significant difference of concentrations was found between the layers of the citrus fruits analysed (p < 0.05). In particular, the peel and albedo present higher pesticides significantly higher than the pulp. Our findings confirming the widespread use of these substances in citrus cultivation and suggesting the importance of pesticides analysis in all the citrus fruit layers separately, considering the different interactions between the physicochemical characteristics of the matrices and the pesticides. Graphical Abstract

1 November 2016 in Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Molecular & Integrative Physiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MVMirella Vazzana
Mirella Vazzana
MCMonica Celi
Monica Celi
GMGiulia Maricchiolo
Giulia Maricchiolo
LGLucrezia Genovese
Lucrezia Genovese
VCValentina Corrias
Valentina Corrias
FFFrancesco Filiciotto
Francesco Filiciotto

2 February 2019 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Verified
Journal Article
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Francesco FazioFrancesco Fazio
Francesco Fazio
CSConcetta Saoca
Concetta Saoca
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri
Gioele CapilloGioele Capillo
Gioele Capillo
GPGiuseppe Piccione
Giuseppe Piccione

12 September 2016 in Natural Product Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SGStefania Graci
Stefania Graci
RCRosaria Collura
Rosaria Collura
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri
DBDrussilla Buscemi
Drussilla Buscemi
GGGiuseppe Giangrosso
Giuseppe Giangrosso
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri
The aim of this study was to investigate mercury accumulation in some species, caught in Mediterranean Sea, in the period between May and December 2015, and to compare it to the presence of Anisakis parasites. The samples were examined by direct mercury analyzer (DMA-80) for their Hg levels. The metal concentration was compared to the presence or the absence of Anisakis parasites. Significant differences in Hg concentration in analysed samples were observed. The low-infested fishes contained 1–6 larvae of parasites whereas the high-infested one had 7–83 larvae.

31 March 2017 in Natural Product Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri
MVMirella Vazzana
Mirella Vazzana
VAVincenzo Arizza
Vincenzo Arizza
FGFrancesca Giunta
Francesca Giunta
AVAntonio Vella
Antonio Vella
GCGaetano Cammilleri
Gaetano Cammilleri
A total of 205 bluefin and yellowfin tuna samples were examined for mercury detection in order to verify possible differences and have a detailed risk assessment of the two tuna species. The results showed significant higher mercury concentration in muscle tissue of bluefin tuna respect yellowfin tuna (p < 0.001) with mean concentration of 0.84 mg/kg and maximum value of 1.94 mg/kg. These differences can be due the different biological and ecological aspects of the two tuna species and to different oceanographic aspects between Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean sea. The results obtained in this study suggest an advisable containment of the sources of pollution and further studies on the closed-loop farming of bluefin tuna, in order to ensure the product safety.