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Detección de proteínas transgénicas en harinas de maíz comercializadas en Bogotá, Colombia / Detection of transgenic proteins in maize flour marketed in Bogotá, Colombia
Tabima-Cubillos, Lizeth Y; Chaparro-Giraldo, Alejandro; Trujillo-Güiza, Martha L.
  • Tabima-Cubillos, Lizeth Y; Universidad Nacional de Colombia. Bogotá. CO
  • Chaparro-Giraldo, Alejandro; Universidad Nacional de Colombia. Bogotá. CO
  • Trujillo-Güiza, Martha L; Universidade Antonio Narino. Bogotá. CO
Rev. salud pública ; 18(3): 1-1, mayo-jun. 2016. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-784966
RESUMEN
Objetivo Detectar la presencia o ausencia de proteínas transgénicas derivadas de cultivos genéticamente modificados (GM) en harina de maíz comercializadas en Bogotá D.C., Colombia. Métodos Se evaluaron 11 protocolos de extracción de proteína total en 17 harinas pre-cocidas, dos no cocidas y tres controles positivos. Posteriormente, se determinó la presencia de 7 proteínas transgénicas (CP4EPSPS, Cry1Ab, Cry1Ac, Cry1F, Cry2A, Cry34Ab1 y Cry3Bb1) utilizando kits de ELISA comerciales. Resultados Se determinó que el mejor protocolo de extracción de proteína total fue el buffer con Tritón X-100, con el que se obtienen concentraciones de proteína mayores a 0,5 mg/g de harina y no genera interferencia con la técnica de ELISA. Se detectaron cuatro proteínas transgénicas CP4EPSPS, Cry1F, Cry1Ab y Cry34Ab1 en harinas pre-cocidas y sin pre-cocción, con porcentajes que varían entre el 20 y 100 %. Conclusión Siete de las 19 harinas de maíz evaluadas contienen trazas de proteínas transgénicas (B2,B8,A3,O3,O1,C1 y C2), que confieren resistencia a lepidópteros o coleópteros y tolerancia al herbicida glifosato (CP4EPSPS, Cry1Ab, Cry1F, Cry34Ab1 y Cry3Bb1), todos los eventos detectados están aprobados para el consumo humano en Colombia según el Ministerio de Salud y Protección Social.(AU)
ABSTRACT
Objective To detect the presence or absence of transgenic proteins derived from GM crops in maize flour marketed in Bogota D.C., Colombia. Methods 11 extraction protocols for total protein were evaluated in 17 precooked flour, two uncooked and three positive controls. Subsequently, the presence of 7 transgenic proteins (CP4-EPSPS, Cry1Ab, Cry1Ac, Cry1F, Cry2A, Cry34Ab1 and Cry3Bb1) using commercial ELISA kits was determined. Results It was determined that the best protocol for total protein extraction was buffer with Triton X-100, which allowed obtaining protein concentrations greater than 0.5 mg per gram of flour and does not generate interference with the ELISA technique. Four transgenic proteins were detected CP4EPSPS, Cry1F, Cry1Ab and Cry34Ab1 in precooked and uncooked flour with percentages varying between 20 and 100 %. Conclusion Seven of the 19 maize flours contain traces of transgenic protein (B2,B8,A3,O3,O1,C1 and C2) that provide resistance to lepidopterans and coleopterans, and tolerance to glyphosate herbicide, (CP4EPSPS- Cry1Ab, Cry1F, Cry34Ab1 and Cry3Bb1). All detected events are approved for human consumption in Colombia, according to the Ministry of Health and Social Protection.(AU)
Subject(s)


Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Proteins / Genetic Engineering / Zea mays Type of study: Diagnostic study Country/Region as subject: South America / Colombia Language: Spanish Journal: Rev. salud pública Journal subject: Public Health Year: 2016 Type: Article Affiliation country: Colombia Institution/Affiliation country: Universidad Nacional de Colombia/CO / Universidade Antonio Narino/CO

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Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Proteins / Genetic Engineering / Zea mays Type of study: Diagnostic study Country/Region as subject: South America / Colombia Language: Spanish Journal: Rev. salud pública Journal subject: Public Health Year: 2016 Type: Article Affiliation country: Colombia Institution/Affiliation country: Universidad Nacional de Colombia/CO / Universidade Antonio Narino/CO