Zearalenone
Cross-source consensus on Zearalenone from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Uses
How it works
Where it comes from
Highlighted claims
- Zearalenone is produced exclusively by Fusarium species. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management
- Zearalenone is a non-steroidal estrogenic mycotoxin found in grains, soybeans, milk, and beer. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management
- CYP450-mediated metabolism converts zearalenone into alpha and beta forms, with the alpha form being more toxic. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management
- Enterohepatic reabsorption prolongs zearalenone residence time and increases total toxic exposure. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management
- Cholestyramine is uniquely indicated for zearalenone because it binds bile acids and interrupts recirculation. — The 10 Most Common Mycotoxins: Sources, Mechanisms, and Clinical Management