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Iodine losses in iodised salt following different storage methods.
Indian J Pediatr ; 2000 Aug; 67(8): 559-61
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-79099
ABSTRACT
Iodine retention in three types of iodised salt viz., powdered salt, white crystal and brown crystal salt was estimated at an interval of 15 days following commonly practised storage methods i.e., glass jar with lid, plastic jar with lid, earthernware pot with lid, cut open salt packet and salt pack as it is. Highest percent retention of iodine irrespective of type of salt was noticed in intact salt packet (97.19%). The iodine retention was above 80% in other methods--88.41% retention in cut open salt packet, 84.72% in glass jar, 82.86% in earthern pot and 80.85% in plastic jar. Powdered salt had maximum iodine retention (91.16%) followed by brown crystal salt (84.24%) and white crystal salt (76.71%). Even though the iodine content was found to decrease during storage, the powdered salt and brown crystal salt had iodine in the recommended level. On the contrary, white crystal salt contained only half (7 ppm) that recommended at the retail level (15 ppm).
Subject(s)
Full text: Available Index: IMSEAR (South-East Asia) Main subject: Humans / Data Collection / Regression Analysis / Sensitivity and Specificity / Sodium Chloride, Dietary / Dietary Supplements / Food Preservation / Iodine Type of study: Diagnostic study Language: English Journal: Indian J Pediatr Year: 2000 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: IMSEAR (South-East Asia) Main subject: Humans / Data Collection / Regression Analysis / Sensitivity and Specificity / Sodium Chloride, Dietary / Dietary Supplements / Food Preservation / Iodine Type of study: Diagnostic study Language: English Journal: Indian J Pediatr Year: 2000 Type: Article