Towards Detection of Unknown GMOs

A. Holst-Jensen; K.G. Berdal; Y. Bertheau; M. Bohanec; J. Bohlin; M. Chaouachi; K. Gruden; S. Hamels; E.J. Kok; A. Krech; A.B. Kristoffersen; V. Laval; S. Leimanis; M. Lovoll; D. Morisset; A. Nemeth; N. Papazova; T.W. Prins; J. Remacle; P. Richl; T. Ruttink; I. Taverniers; T. Tengs; J.P. van Dijk; D. Wulff; J. Zel; H. Zhang; M. Znidarsic

doi:10.1002/9781118373781.ch20

Towards Detection of Unknown GMOs

A. Holst-Jensen, K.G. Berdal, Y. Bertheau, M. Bohanec, J. Bohlin, M. Chaouachi, K. Gruden, S. Hamels, E.J. Kok, A. Krech, A.B. Kristoffersen, V. Laval, S. Leimanis, M. Lovoll, D. Morisset, A. Nemeth, N. Papazova, T.W. Prins, J. Remacle, P. RichlT. Ruttink, I. Taverniers, T. Tengs, J.P. van Dijk, D. Wulff, J. Zel, H. Zhang, M. Znidarsic

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic › peer-review

2 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The state-of-the-art technology for detection of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) is polymerase chain reaction. The targets are novel sequences such as genes, but the insertion locus sequences are also important for GMO identification. GMOs go through a series of developmental stages, in which field trials precede commercial releases. GMO developers only exceptionally publish details on inserted novel sequences unless such publication is, for example, required by legislation. Information on novel sequences of GMOs may therefore be sparse, and in some cases completely missing, making the development and implementation of detection methods extremely difficult. In this chapter, we present an overview of the problems and proposed possible solutions to challenges associated with detection and correct identification of GMOs, with particular emphasis on unknown GMOs

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Genetically Modified and Non-Genetically Modified Food Supply Chains
Editors	Y. Bertheau
Place of Publication	Chichester
Publisher	Blackwell
Pages	367-382
Number of pages	16
ISBN (Print)	9781444337785
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118373781.ch20
Publication status	Published - 2012

Keywords

Genetically modified plants
Knowledge based classification of GMO
Legal classification of GMO
Non-approved GMO
Unauthorised GMO
Unknown GMO

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10.1002/9781118373781.ch20

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Holst-Jensen, A., Berdal, K. G., Bertheau, Y., Bohanec, M., Bohlin, J., Chaouachi, M., Gruden, K., Hamels, S., Kok, E. J., Krech, A., Kristoffersen, A. B., Laval, V., Leimanis, S., Lovoll, M., Morisset, D., Nemeth, A., Papazova, N., Prins, T. W., Remacle, J., ... Znidarsic, M. (2012). Towards Detection of Unknown GMOs. In Y. Bertheau (Ed.), Genetically Modified and Non-Genetically Modified Food Supply Chains (pp. 367-382). Blackwell. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118373781.ch20

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abstract = "The state-of-the-art technology for detection of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) is polymerase chain reaction. The targets are novel sequences such as genes, but the insertion locus sequences are also important for GMO identification. GMOs go through a series of developmental stages, in which field trials precede commercial releases. GMO developers only exceptionally publish details on inserted novel sequences unless such publication is, for example, required by legislation. Information on novel sequences of GMOs may therefore be sparse, and in some cases completely missing, making the development and implementation of detection methods extremely difficult. In this chapter, we present an overview of the problems and proposed possible solutions to challenges associated with detection and correct identification of GMOs, with particular emphasis on unknown GMOs",

keywords = "Genetically modified plants, Knowledge based classification of GMO, Legal classification of GMO, Non-approved GMO, Unauthorised GMO, Unknown GMO",

author = "A. Holst-Jensen and K.G. Berdal and Y. Bertheau and M. Bohanec and J. Bohlin and M. Chaouachi and K. Gruden and S. Hamels and E.J. Kok and A. Krech and A.B. Kristoffersen and V. Laval and S. Leimanis and M. Lovoll and D. Morisset and A. Nemeth and N. Papazova and T.W. Prins and J. Remacle and P. Richl and T. Ruttink and I. Taverniers and T. Tengs and \{van Dijk\}, J.P. and D. Wulff and J. Zel and H. Zhang and M. Znidarsic",

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year = "2012",

doi = "10.1002/9781118373781.ch20",

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Holst-Jensen, A, Berdal, KG, Bertheau, Y, Bohanec, M, Bohlin, J, Chaouachi, M, Gruden, K, Hamels, S, Kok, EJ, Krech, A, Kristoffersen, AB, Laval, V, Leimanis, S, Lovoll, M, Morisset, D, Nemeth, A, Papazova, N, Prins, TW, Remacle, J, Richl, P, Ruttink, T, Taverniers, I, Tengs, T, van Dijk, JP, Wulff, D, Zel, J, Zhang, H & Znidarsic, M 2012, Towards Detection of Unknown GMOs. in Y Bertheau (ed.), Genetically Modified and Non-Genetically Modified Food Supply Chains. Blackwell, Chichester, pp. 367-382. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118373781.ch20

TY - CHAP

T1 - Towards Detection of Unknown GMOs

AU - Holst-Jensen, A.

AU - Berdal, K.G.

AU - Bertheau, Y.

AU - Bohanec, M.

AU - Bohlin, J.

AU - Chaouachi, M.

AU - Gruden, K.

AU - Hamels, S.

AU - Kok, E.J.

AU - Krech, A.

AU - Kristoffersen, A.B.

AU - Laval, V.

AU - Leimanis, S.

AU - Lovoll, M.

AU - Morisset, D.

AU - Nemeth, A.

AU - Papazova, N.

AU - Prins, T.W.

AU - Remacle, J.

AU - Richl, P.

AU - Ruttink, T.

AU - Taverniers, I.

AU - Tengs, T.

AU - van Dijk, J.P.

AU - Wulff, D.

AU - Zel, J.

AU - Zhang, H.

AU - Znidarsic, M.

N1 - hoofdstuk 20

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - The state-of-the-art technology for detection of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) is polymerase chain reaction. The targets are novel sequences such as genes, but the insertion locus sequences are also important for GMO identification. GMOs go through a series of developmental stages, in which field trials precede commercial releases. GMO developers only exceptionally publish details on inserted novel sequences unless such publication is, for example, required by legislation. Information on novel sequences of GMOs may therefore be sparse, and in some cases completely missing, making the development and implementation of detection methods extremely difficult. In this chapter, we present an overview of the problems and proposed possible solutions to challenges associated with detection and correct identification of GMOs, with particular emphasis on unknown GMOs

AB - The state-of-the-art technology for detection of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) is polymerase chain reaction. The targets are novel sequences such as genes, but the insertion locus sequences are also important for GMO identification. GMOs go through a series of developmental stages, in which field trials precede commercial releases. GMO developers only exceptionally publish details on inserted novel sequences unless such publication is, for example, required by legislation. Information on novel sequences of GMOs may therefore be sparse, and in some cases completely missing, making the development and implementation of detection methods extremely difficult. In this chapter, we present an overview of the problems and proposed possible solutions to challenges associated with detection and correct identification of GMOs, with particular emphasis on unknown GMOs

KW - Genetically modified plants

KW - Knowledge based classification of GMO

KW - Legal classification of GMO

KW - Non-approved GMO

KW - Unauthorised GMO

KW - Unknown GMO

U2 - 10.1002/9781118373781.ch20

DO - 10.1002/9781118373781.ch20

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9781444337785

SP - 367

EP - 382

BT - Genetically Modified and Non-Genetically Modified Food Supply Chains

A2 - Bertheau, Y.

PB - Blackwell

CY - Chichester

ER -

Towards Detection of Unknown GMOs

Abstract

Keywords

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