Toxicological Effects of Dietary Biogenic Amines

Toxicological Effects of Dietary Biogenic Amines

Biogenic Amines

Examples of G-protein-coupled receptors that can be biochemically detected in homoor heteromeric complexes are emerging at an accelerated rate. Biophysical approaches have confirmed the existence of several such complexes in living cells and there is strong evidence to support the idea that dimerization is important in different aspects of receptor biogenesis and function. While the existence o...

Biogenic amines in sea products

Sea food products are being processed through various techniques, i.e. chilling and freezing, heating, irradiating, and curing; regard to the condition of processing, formation of biogenic amines are probable, as raw materials are usually rich in respective precursors. Fermented fish products are among the most vulnerable items to this challenge, these products due to their nutritious value are...

The effects of food processing on biogenic amines formation

Biological amines are nitrogenous compounds that occur naturally in wide variety of food. Histamine, putrescine, cadavarine, tyramine, spermine, spermidine, tryptamine and β-phenylethylamine are the biogenic amines that are normally present in foods. Although the biogenic amines play some important physiological functions but high level of amines can cause toxicological effects. High amount of ...

REVIEW Biogenic Amines in Food

Recent trends in food security are promoting an increasing search for trace compounds that can affect human health. Biogenic amines, the so-called natural amines with physiological significance, belong to this group of substances. Their amounts are usually increased during controlled or spontaneous microbial fermentation of food or in the course of food spoilage. Several methods exist for isola...