General surveillance of genetically modified organisms – the importance of expected and unexpected environmental effects (Nov 2006) | BCH-VLR-SCBD-103516 | Biosafety Virtual Library Resources | Biosafety Clearing-House

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published: 14 May 2012 last updated: 25 May 2012

General Information
General surveillance of genetically modified organisms – the importance of expected and unexpected environmental effects
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B. Breckling and H. Reuter Broden Breckling broden@uni-bremen.de
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Springer
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2006-11
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Journal für Verbraucherschutz und Lebensmittelsicherheit
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Copyright © 2006, Birkhäuser Basel
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Abstract:

GMO Monitoring was made mandatory in the European Union. The according regulatory practice, however, is still under development. Recently, the European Food Safety Authority completed a guidance document which attempts to specify the requirements for general surveillance, i.e. the monitoring aspects that go beyond case-specific issues. While case-specific monitoring (CSM) follows relevant or unclear effects of a particular trait, as identified during risk assessment, general surveillance (GS) covers entirely unforeseen effects or those that are cross-functional and difficult to predict (indirect, delayed, or combinatory).
Here, we outline an approach how to systemise monitoring issues, give examples for typical General Surveillance topics of oilseed rape and maize and then discuss the guidance how to setup GS monitoring plans.
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https://bch.cbd.int/onlineconferences/ra_guidance_references.shtml

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Additional Information
Identifier (ISBN, ISSN, etc.)
DOI: 10.1007/s00003-006-0078-2
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Keywords and any other relevant information
Key words. General Surveillance - GMO - genetically modified organisms - unexpected effects - EFSA - ACRE - Guidance Document Citation: Volume 1, Supplement 1 (2006), 72-74 Only Abstract Available
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