Individual dies from paralytic shellfish poisoning in Alaska
From Algae to Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning
Results of analysis of PSP (Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning) toxins (µg... | Download Scientific Diagram
Most paralytic shellfish poisoning cases were among Alaska Natives, but state lacks data for subsistence foods
Alaska Department of Health - Paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP) is a life-threatening illness caused by eating shellfish contaminated with a harmful type of algae that produces potent neurotoxins. The only way to
Person Dies From Shellfish Poisoning In Unalaska, Marking First PSP Death In State Since 2010 | KUCB
Alaska resident dies of paralytic shellfish poisoning | Food Safety News
Butter clams and varnish clams store paralytic shellfish poison (PSP) longer than other shellfish. After a harmful algal bloom, these clams can remain toxic for a year or more after PSP levels
Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning
Overview | Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning in Alaska | Encountering Environmental Hazards on Alaska's Coasts | Alaska Sea Grant
Prevalence of Paralytic Shellfish Toxins in Marine Food Webs of Prince William Sound and Kachemak Bay, Alaska - NCCOS Coastal Science Website
Biotoxins in Maine | Department of Marine Resources
Alaska's first shellfish toxin death in 10 years comes amid signs of spreading harmful algal blooms - ArcticToday
Paralytic shellfish poisoning: An ever-present risk in Alaska - Alaska Native News
Californians Warned to Avoid Bivalve Shellfish From Two Areas
PSP, Harmful Algal Blooms - Environment Alaska
Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning (PSP) Monitoring – Sun'aq Tribe of Kodiak
Paralytic shellfish poisoning due to ingestion of contaminated mussels: A 2018 case report in Caparica (Portugal) - ScienceDirect