Christina Kast

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2023
Publications (10 Years): 7

Top Topics

Mass Spectrometry

Risk Assessment

Ultra High Performance Liquid Chromatography

Top Venues

Environmental science and pollution research international

Food additives & contaminants. Part A, Chemistry, analysis, control, exposure & risk assessment

Environmental toxicology and chemistry

Proceedings. Biological sciences

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Christina Kast, Benoît Droz, Verena Kilchenmann
Toxicity of coumaphos residues in beeswax foundation to the honey bee brood. Environmental toxicology and chemistry (2023)
Emmanuel Schaad, Marion Fracheboud, Benoît Droz, Christina Kast
Quantitation of pesticides in bee bread collected from honey bee colonies in an agricultural environment in Switzerland. Environmental science and pollution research international (2023)
Christina Kast, Marion Fracheboud, Pascal Fuchsmann
Quantitation of 1,4-Dichlorobenzene and Thymol in Beeswax Using Dynamic Headspace Vacuum Transfer in Trap Extraction Prior to Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry. Molecules (Basel, Switzerland) 27 (17) (2022)
Joshua N G Marti, Verena Kilchenmann, Christina Kast
Evaluation of pesticide residues in commercial Swiss beeswax collected in 2019 using ultra-high performance liquid chromatographic analysis. Environmental science and pollution research international 29 (21) (2022)
Christina Kast, Verena Kilchenmann, Jean-Daniel Charrière
Long-term monitoring of lipophilic acaricide residues in commercial Swiss beeswax. Pest management science 77 (9) (2021)
Matteo A Lucchetti, Verena Kilchenmann, Gaetan Glauser, Christophe Praz, Christina Kast
Nursing protects honeybee larvae from secondary metabolites of pollen. Proceedings. Biological sciences 285 (1875) (2019)
Christina Kast, Verena Kilchenmann, Hans Reinhard, Benoit Droz, Matteo Angelo Lucchetti, Arne Dübecke, Gudrun Beckh, Otmar Zoller
Chemical fingerprinting identifies Echium vulgare, Eupatorium cannabinum and Senecio spp. as plant species mainly responsible for pyrrolizidine alkaloids in bee-collected pollen. Food additives & contaminants. Part A, Chemistry, analysis, control, exposure & risk assessment 35 (2) (2017)