The dioxin contamination incident in Ireland, 2008: analytical results and congener patterns
Pavel Tlustoš, Sheridan Mf, David M. O’Sullivan, Warwick Anderson, Albert Flynn
Abstract
Pavel Tlustoš, Sheridan Mf, David M. O’Sullivan, Warwick Anderson, Albert Flynn
Abstract
A porcine fat sample taken as part of the national residues monitoring programme in 2008 led to the detection of a major feed contamination incidence in the Republic of Ireland. The source of the contamination was traced back to the use of contaminated oil in a direct-drying feed operation system. Congener profiles in animal fat and feed samples showed a high level of consistency and pinpointed the likely source of fuel contamination to be a highly chlorinated commercial PCB mixture.
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A porcine fat sample taken as part of the national residues monitoring programme in 2008 led to the detection of a major feed contamination incidence in the Republic of Ireland. The source of the contamination was traced back to the use of contaminated oil in a direct-drying feed operation system. Congener profiles in animal fat and feed samples showed a high level of consistency and pinpointed the likely source of fuel contamination to be a highly chlorinated commercial PCB mixture.
Key concepts: Contamination, Congener, Environmental science, Environmental chemistry, Waste management, Environmental protection, Chemistry, Biology