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Informe: El 97% de las Frutas y Verduras Analizadas en California No Contienen Residuos Ilegales de Pesticidas
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	Informe: El 97% de las Frutas y Verduras Analizadas en California No Contienen Residuos Ilegales de Pesticidas

Contacto:Craig Cassidy, Portavoz(916) 207-1099 | Craig.Cassidy@cdpr.ca.gov

16 de Mayo, 2024

En InglÃ©s
SACRAMENTO â Los datos recientes publicados por el Departamento de ReglamentaciÃ³n de Pesticidas (DPR) de California muestran que el 97% de las muestras de frutas y verduras frescas recogidas y analizadas no contienen residuos ilegales de pesticidas
El Informe Anual de Monitoreo de Residuos de Pesticidas de California 2022 del departamento incluye informaciÃ³n sobre 3,281 muestras de productos recogidas en mÃ¡s de 500 empresas en toda California.
Las principales conclusiones del informe son las siguientes:

En el 97% de los productos frescos analizados no se detectaron residuos de pesticidas o estos se encontraron por debajo de los umbrales de protecciÃ³n de la salud establecidos por el gobierno federal.
En el 37% de todas las muestras recogidas no se detectaron residuos de pesticidas, mientras que en el otro 60% los residuos se encontraron por debajo de los valores de referencia federales. Solo el 3% de todas las muestras mostraron niveles de residuos ilegales.
Solo el 1% de los productos cultivados en el paÃ­s de los que se tomaron muestras y se analizaron presentaron residuos ilegales.
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Mandy K. Cohen, MD, MPH

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 Sierra County Health Department works to promptly identify, prevent and control infectious diseases that pose a threat to public health, including emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, vaccine-preventable agents, bacterial toxins, bioterrorism, and pandemics (e.g. avian influenza in humans). 

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The California Department of Public Health (CDPH)-Office of Guidance and Policy (G&P) is happy to announce the launch of their new inquiry submission portal! The portal serves as a resource for submitting questions pertaining to their policy updates and guidance regarding communicable disease, and methods for keeping you and your community safe. Before submitting your question, please review the resources available on the CDPH guidance page. Inquiries may be submitted at the CDPH Inquiry Portal. Inquiries will be responded to promptly, between the business hours of Monday-Friday from 8:00am-5:00pm PST (excluding State holidays).

 
 
 

 

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Informe: El 97% de las Frutas y Verduras Analizadas en California No Contienen Residuos Ilegales de Pesticidas
El Departamento de ReglamentaciÃ³n de Pesticidas de California protÃ©gÃ© la salud humana y el medio ambiente al fomentar prÃ¡cticas de manejo de plagas mÃ¡s seguras y sostenibles y operando un fuerte sistema regulatorio para evaluar y registrar pesticidas y regular su venta y uso en todo el Estado.
El trabajo del DPR incluye realizar evaluaciones cientÃ­ficas de pesticidas para evaluar y mitigar el daÃ±o potencial a la salud humana y el medio ambiente antes y despuÃ©s del registro, registrar todos los pesticidas antes de la venta o uso en California, monitorear pesticidas en el aire y el agua y hacer cumplir las leyes y reglamentos de pesticidas Comisionados AgrÃ­colas del condado y sus 500 inspectores de campo combinados en los 58 condados del Estado. El DPR invierte en investigaciÃ³n, divulgaciÃ³n y educaciÃ³n innovadoras para fomentar el desarrollo y la adopciÃ³n de herramientas y prÃ¡cticas de manejo integrado de plagas y lleva a cabo actividades de divulgaciÃ³n para garantizar que los trabajadores con pesticidas, los trabajadores agrÃ­colas y las comunidades locales tengan acceso a informaciÃ³n sobre la seguridad con los pesticidas.
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These include severely limiting the importation of captive deer and elk (and other cervids) into California (CCR Title 14, Section 671)), limiting what hunters can bring in from out-of-state hunts (no skull, no backbone) (CCR Title 14, Section 712)), and banning the feeding of wildlife to prevent artificially congregating susceptible animals (CCR Title 14, Section 251.3).
Surveillance: Since 1999, California has tested over 6,500 deer and elk for CWD, the majority from hunter-harvested animals. In 2017, CDFW developed and implemented a statewide CWD surveillance plan, renewing our active CWD surveillance program and increasing yearly CWD testing goals. 
Management: CDFW initiated an interagency CWD Task Force to develop and implement a CWD management plan. The surveillance portion of that has been implemented and the task force is working to finalize the management plan.

Can chronic wasting disease be spread to humans?

There are no documented cases of CWD affecting a human. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO) recommend that hunters do not eat meat from deer that test positive for CWD or otherwise appear sick. In addition, CDFW recommends that hunters wear latex or nitrile gloves when field-dressing and processing animals, and that hunters wash their hands and disinfect tools after processing.

How is chronic wasting disease diagnosed?

Currently, the only approved tests for CWD require lymph node or brainstem samples, taken after death, to detect the prion associated with CWD. However, this is an area of considerable research and we hope additional rapid and live-animal tests become available in the future. 

Hunting in California FAQ

I want to test the deer I harvested in California, where can I go to have that done?

Check the “Get Your Deer Tested” tab before you go hunting to look for a voluntary CWD sampling station near you. This is updated before and during the hunt season.
Call or email the Wildlife Health Laboratory about other testing options for your harvested deer or elk at (916) 358-2790 or cwd@wildlife.ca.gov