Genotoxicity evaluation of wood-derived and vegetable oil-derived stanol esters
article
Plant stanol esters from wood and vegetable oil sources were tested for genotoxicity in bacterial (Salmonella typhimurium) and mammalian cell (L5178Y) gene mutation assays and in a mammalian cell chromosome aberration assay (CHO cells). The two stanol ester formulations were tested separately at doses up to the limit of solubility, with and without the addition of an Aroclor-induced rat liver microsome metabolic activation system (S9 mix). All tests were performed in duplicate and gave negative results for both wood and vegetable oil stanol ester formulations. Thus, plant stanol esters are not genotoxic under the conditions of exposure tested.
Topics
Fatty acid esterVegetable oilChemical structureChromosome aberrationFood safetyGene mutationGenotoxicityMammal cellPriority journalSalmonella typhimuriumWoodAnimalsCarcinogenicity TestsCHO CellsChromosome AberrationsCricetinaeDNA Mutational AnalysisEvaluation StudiesMiceMutagensPhytosterolsPlant OilsSalmonella typhimuriumTumor Cells, CulturedWoodBacteria (microorganisms)MammaliaSalmonella typhimuriumTyphimurium
TNO Identifier
235065
ISSN
02732300
Source
Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, 29(2 I), pp. 205-210.
Pages
205-210
Files
To receive the publication files, please send an e-mail request to TNO Repository.