Citrinin
Cross-source consensus on Citrinin from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
How it works
Benefits
Risks & contraindications
Comparisons
Where it comes from
Highlighted claims
- Citrinin can be produced by Monascus purpureus, the yeast used to make red yeast rice. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management
- Citrinin decreases enzymatic activity and increases oxidative stress. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management
- Long-term citrinin effects include liver dysfunction, kidney dysfunction, bone marrow dysfunction, kidney cancer, testicular cancer, oxidative DNA damage, and mutagenicity. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management
- Citrinin is commonly reported on laboratory tests and often appears with ochratoxin A. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management
- Mannanoligosaccharides are described as binding citrinin in the gastrointestinal tract and preventing absorption. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management