Abstract:To investigate the risk of eating pesticide residues in fruits and assess the impact of bioaccessibility on the risk of eating pesticide residues in fruits. Liquid chromatography-triple quadrupole tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS-MS) was used to test 8 pesticide residues for 4 kinds of fruits on the market, and the in vitro gastrointestinal simulation was used to determine the bioaccessibility of pesticides in fruits. Chronic and acute dietary intake assessment methods, as well as pesticide bioaccessibility, were used to assess the dietary exposure risk of consuming pesticide residues in fruits. Pesticides can be detected in fruits at concentrations of 0.01 mg/kg to 0.84 mg/kg. The absorption rates of pesticides in gastrointestinal fluids were 21.50% (Wogan, pyridaben) and 94.37% (pear, dimethomorph) respectively, and bioaccessible concentration in gastrointestinal simulation that was calculated for each pesticide, indicating that the exposure was in the range of 0.016 mg/kg to 3.48 mg/kg. Chronic dietary exposure of pesticides in fruits is linked to risks of %ADI of 0.05%~3.36% and 0.01%~0.92%, and there were 0.23% to 16.60% and 0.08% to 5.88% of acute dietary exposure %ARfD in each group. Which is within an acceptable range among children aged 4~6 years and the general population. The risk assessment result of dietary intake may be overestimated by 5.63%~78.50% ignore the bioaccessibility. The bioaccessibility of pesticides in fruits is influenced by the specific fruit and pesticide, dietary risk is the comprehensive assessment of pesticide exposure, toxicity, fruit consumption. Considering bioaccessibility, the exposure risk of consuming pesticides and bioaccessible concentration of pesticides in fruits can be decreased. So the theoretical basis for evaluating the health risks of ingesting pollutants to the human body can be achieved by utilizing bioaccessibility in risk assessment.