Mineral analysis of <i>Pistacia</i> species with inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry (ICP-MS)

In this study, we analysed the fruits of four <i>Pistacia</i> species using inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry to quantify essential minerals. Each <i>Pistacia</i> species contained As (from 18.42 to 22.07 µg/kg), Cd (from 1223.9 to 1371.3 µg/kg), Cr (from 2024.71 to 3571.49 µg/kg), Zn (from 11372.73 to 19587.34) mg/kg, Co (from 138.779 to 142.687 µg/kg), Cu (from 9.08 to 25.167 mg/kg), Pb (from 293.21 to 9742.78 µg/kg), Ni (from 6807.09 to 7355.41 µg/kg), Se (from 926.25 to1362.10 µg/kg), V (from 46.48 to 81.96 µg/kg) and Ag (from 45.97 to 218.79 µg/kg) whereas Tl, Be and U were present in traces. Various multivariate statistical techniques were combined with correlation analysis to investigate the distribution of the measured elements in various <i>Pistacia</i> species and geographic regions. The results indicated that some species accumulated certain minerals at higher rates in fruits and seeds compared to others; however, overall, they were deemed suitable for human consumption.

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Publication Details

Journal
Natural Product Research
Published
2025-03-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/14786419.2025.2478300
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Heavy Metals in Plants
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.75
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article

Mineral analysis of Pistacia species with inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry (ICP-MS)

Ahmed Boukeloua, Stefanıa Garzoli, Hamdi Bendıf, Maryam M. Alomran et al.
1 citations
Natural Product Research
Heavy Metals in Plants
0.75
article

Mineral analysis of Pistacia species with inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry (ICP-MS)

Ahmed Boukeloua, Stefanıa Garzoli, Hamdi Bendıf, Maryam M. Alomran, Mohamed Boukeloua, Omar Hamed Abd-Elkader, İsmail Yener, Fatima Senouci
article en
1 citations

Abstract

In this study, we analysed the fruits of four <i>Pistacia</i> species using inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry to quantify essential minerals. Each <i>Pistacia</i> species contained As (from 18.42 to 22.07 µg/kg), Cd (from 1223.9 to 1371.3 µg/kg), Cr (from 2024.71 to 3571.49 µg/kg), Zn (from 11372.73 to 19587.34) mg/kg, Co (from 138.779 to 142.687 µg/kg), Cu (from 9.08 to 25.167 mg/kg), Pb (from 293.21 to 9742.78 µg/kg), Ni (from 6807.09 to 7355.41 µg/kg), Se (from 926.25 to1362.10 µg/kg), V (from 46.48 to 81.96 µg/kg) and Ag (from 45.97 to 218.79 µg/kg) whereas Tl, Be and U were present in traces. Various multivariate statistical techniques were combined with correlation analysis to investigate the distribution of the measured elements in various <i>Pistacia</i> species and geographic regions. The results indicated that some species accumulated certain minerals at higher rates in fruits and seeds compared to others; however, overall, they were deemed suitable for human consumption.

Natural Product Research
Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University (SA), Dicle University (TR), King Saud University (SA), Polytechnic School of Algiers (DZ), Larbi Ben M'hidi University of Oum El Bouaghi (DZ), Islamic University (BD), Université Constantine 2 (DZ)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Heavy Metals in Plants
0.75
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