EFSA Residues (crops and livestock) database public version

The database contains 1,599 metabolic maps and more than 12,900 metabolites for 274 unique parent chemicals. The collection includes unsubstituted heteroaromatic chemicals and multifunctional compounds - amines, acetals, ketals, (thio)carbamates, carboxylic acids, nitriles, (thio)esters; (thio)amides, phosphonic acid, carbonates, ketones, ethers, sulfide, ketoxime derivatives, sulfonamides, alcohols, halides, N-nitroso, nitroso, sulfones, sulfoxides. The variety of experimental conditions is represented through approx. 11,400 treatment groups covering plant metabolism and in vivo metabolism in ruminants, fish and poultry. Plant studies (7,400 treatment groups) prevail over animal studies (4,000 treatment groups) and include various plants and rotational crops - alfalfa, apple, banana, barley, beans, beet, bermudagrass, broccoli, cabbage, canola, carrot, celery, cereal, chard, cherry, citrus, coffee, corn, cotton, cucumber, eggplant, grape, grapevine, grass, kale, kiwi, legume vegetables, lemon, lettuce, linseed, maize, mandarin, mushroom, mustard, oilseed rape, olive, onion, orange, paddy rice, pea, peach, peanut, pear, pecan, Persian clover, poppy, potato, radish, rapeseed, red beet, red bell pepper, rice, ryegrass, soybean, spinach, spring rape, spring wheat, strawberry, sugar beet, sugarcane, sunflower, Swiss chard, tangerine, tea plant, tobacco, tomato, turnip, wheat. The animal studies include ruminants (cow, goat), poultry (hen) and fish (rainbow trout, bluegill, salmonidae).

The database is built using MSS Composers and MetaPath software. The quantitative information and details about treatment groups and test conditions could be seen in the MetaPath platform.

The original EFSA residues public MTB database was extended by adding explicit links between metabolites quantities in various results tables and corresponding metabolites and treatment groups in attempt to improve the utilization of quantitative data for metabolites within OECD Toolbox. The effort was funded by European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) and was conducted by LMC.