Application of Various Techniques for Meat Preservation
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Evaluating Compliance with the Produce Safety Rule and Managing Mycotoxins
Walden University ScholarWorks Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection 2021 Evaluating Compliance with the Produce Safety Rule and Managing Mycotoxins Yvette May Molajo Walden University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations Part of the Public Administration Commons, and the Public Policy Commons This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection at ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Walden University College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This is to certify that the doctoral dissertation by Yvette Molajo has been found to be complete and satisfactory in all respects, and that any and all revisions required by the review committee have been made. Review Committee Dr. Marcia A. Kessack, Committee Chairperson, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Asghar Zomorrodian, Committee Member, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Meena Clowes, University Reviewer, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Chief Academic Officer and Provost Sue Subocz, Ph.D. Walden University 2021 Abstract Evaluating Compliance with the Produce Safety Rule and Managing Mycotoxins by Yvette Molajo MA, Walden University, 2020 MPA, Nova Southeastern University, 2014 BS, University of Maryland, College Park, 2012 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Public Policy and Administration Walden University August 2021 Abstract Foodborne diseases are the cause of many illnesses that occur from foods that contain mycotoxins. Mycotoxins are produced from fungi and are environmental and carcinogenic agents that contaminate agricultural foods during preharvest and postharvest conditions. -
Human Illness Caused by E. Coli O157:H7 from Food and Non-Food Sources
FRI BRIEFINGS Human Illness Caused by E. coli O157:H7 from Food and Non-food Sources M. Ellin Doyle1*, John Archer2, Charles W. Kaspar1, and Ronald Weiss1 1Food Research Institute, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Madison, WI 53706 2Wisconsin Division of Public Health, Bureau of Communicable Diseases and Preparedness, Communicable Disease Epidemiology Section, Madison, WI 53702 Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................2 Epidemiology of E. coli O157:H7..................................................................................................2 Outbreak Data ........................................................................................................................2 Reservoirs of E. coli O157:H7 ..............................................................................................3 Cattle—the primary reservoir ........................................................................................3 Other ruminants .............................................................................................................4 Other animals .................................................................................................................4 Transport Hosts......................................................................................................................4 Routes of Human Infection ....................................................................................................5 -
E. Coli “The Big Six”1 Bruna Bertoldi, Susanna Richardson, Renée Goodrich Schneider, Ploy Kurdmongkoltham, and Keith R
FSHN13-09 Preventing Foodborne Illness: E. coli “The Big Six”1 Bruna Bertoldi, Susanna Richardson, Renée Goodrich Schneider, Ploy Kurdmongkoltham, and Keith R. Schneider2 This is one in a series of fact sheets discussing common can contain pathogens like E. coli O157:H7, it is important foodborne pathogens of interest to food handlers, processors, to thoroughly wash anything that becomes contaminated, and retailers. For the rest of the series, visit http://edis.ifas. such as food and food contact surfaces (Armstrong et al. ufl.edu/topic_foodborne_illness. 1996; Tuttle et al. 1999). What type of bacterium is E. coli? E. coli are Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacteria. Some pathogenic strains have been variously described as verotoxigenic E. coli (VTEC) or Shiga-like toxin-producing E. coli (SLTEC). Most recently, the designation has been simplified to Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) in recognition of the similarities of the toxins produced by E. coli and Shigella dysenteriae (Fischer Walker et al. 2012; Murray et al. 2007). Such potent toxins can cause severe damage to the intestinal lining, even in healthy individuals. E. coli-produced toxins are responsible for symptoms such as hemorrhagic colitis. Hemorrhagic colitis is associated Figure 1. E. coli bacterium. Credits: iStock with bloody diarrhea and hemolytic uremic syndrome What is E. coli? (HUS), which is seen in the very young and can cause renal failure and hemolytic anemia. Both illnesses can be harmful Escherichia coli (E. coli) is a bacterium from the family and, in very severe cases, can lead to death (Murray et al. Enterobacteriaceae. It is usually found in the digestive 2007; FDA 2015). -
The Harmful Effects of Food Preservatives on Human Health Shazia Khanum Mirza1, U.K
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry and Drug Discovery ISSN: 2347-9027 International peer reviewed Journal Special Issue Analytical Chemistry Teacher and Researchers Association National Convention/Seminar Issue 02, Vol. 02, pp. 610-616, 8 January 2017 Available online at www.jmcdd.org To Study The Harmful Effects Of Food Preservatives On Human Health Shazia Khanum Mirza1, U.K. Asema2 And Sayyad Sultan Kasim3. 1 -Research student , Dept of chemistry, Maulana Azad PG & Research centre, Aurangabad. 2-3 -Assist prof. Dept of chemistry,Maulana Azad college Arts sci & com.Aurangabad. ABSTRACT Food chemistry is the study of chemical processes and interactions of all biological and non- biological components. Food additives are chemicals added to foods to keep them fresh or to enhance their color, flavor or texture. They may include food colorings, flavor enhancers or a range of preservatives .The chemical added to a particular food for a particular reason during processing or storage which could affect the characteristics of the food, or become part of the food Preservatives are additives that inhibit the growth of bacteria, yeasts, and molds in foods. Additives and preservatives are used to maintain product consistency and quality, improve or maintain nutritional value, maintain palatability and wholesomeness, provide leavening(yeast), control pH, enhance flavour, or provide colour Some additives have been used for centuries; for example, preserving food by pickling (with vinegar), salting, as with bacon, preserving sweets or using sulfur dioxide as in some wines. Some preservatives are known to be harmful to the human body. Some are classified as carcinogens or cancer causing agents. Keywords : Food , Food additives, colour, flavour , texture, preservatives. -
To Eat Or Not to Eat Red Meat. a Closer Look at the Relationship Between Restrained Eating and Vegetarianism in College Females
W&M ScholarWorks Psychological Sciences Articles & Book Chapters Psychological Sciences Fall 11-2-2011 To eat or not to eat red meat. A closer look at the relationship between restrained eating and vegetarianism in college females Catherine A. Forestell College of William and Mary, [email protected] Andrea M. Spaeth College of William and Mary Stephanie A. Kane College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/psychologypub Part of the Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Forestell, Catherine A.; Spaeth, Andrea M.; and Kane, Stephanie A., To eat or not to eat red meat. A closer look at the relationship between restrained eating and vegetarianism in college females (2011). Appetite, 58(1), 319-325. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2011.10.015 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Psychological Sciences at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Psychological Sciences Articles & Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Our reference: APPET 1355 P-authorquery-v10 AUTHOR QUERY FORM Journal: APPET Please e-mail or fax your responses and any corrections to: E-mail: [email protected] Article Number: 1355 Fax: +31 2048 52799 Dear Author, Please check your proof carefully and mark all corrections at the appropriate place in the proof (e.g., by using on-screen annotation in the PDF file) or compile them in a separate list. Note: if you opt to annotate the file with software other than Adobe Reader then please also highlight the appropriate place in the PDF file. -
REDUCTION of PURINE CONTENT in COMMONLY CONSUMED MEAT PRODUCTS THROUGH RINSING and COOKING by Anna Ellington (Under the Directio
REDUCTION OF PURINE CONTENT IN COMMONLY CONSUMED MEAT PRODUCTS THROUGH RINSING AND COOKING by Anna Ellington (Under the direction of Yen-Con Hung) Abstract The commonly consumed meat products ground beef, ground turkey, and bacon were analyzed for purine content before and after a rinsing treatment. The rinsing treatment involved rinsing the meat samples using a wrist shaker in 5:1 ratio water: sample for 2 or 5 minutes then draining or centrifuging to remove water. The total purine content of 25% fat ground beef significantly decreased (p<0.05) from 8.58 mg/g protein to a range of 5.17-7.26 mg/g protein after rinsing treatments. After rinsing and cooking an even greater decrease was seen ranging from 4.59-6.32 mg/g protein. The total purine content of 7% fat ground beef significantly decreased from 7.80 mg/g protein to a range of 5.07-5.59 mg/g protein after rinsing treatments. A greater reduction was seen after rinsing and cooking in the range of 4.38-5.52 mg/g protein. Ground turkey samples showed no significant changes after rinsing, but significant decreases were seen after rinsing and cooking. Bacon samples showed significant decreases from 6.06 mg/g protein to 4.72 and 4.49 after 2 and 5 minute rinsing and to 4.53 and 4.68 mg/g protein after 2 and 5 minute rinsing and cooking. Overall, this study showed that rinsing foods in water effectively reduces total purine content and subsequent cooking after rinsing results in an even greater reduction of total purine content. -
Clostridium Perfringens
CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGENS: SPORES & CELLS MEDIA & MODELING Promotor: prof. dr. ir. Frans M. Rombouts Hoogleraar in de levensmiddelenhygiëne en –microbiologie Co-promotor: dr. Rijkelt R. Beumer Universitair docent Leerstoelgroep levensmiddelenmicrobiologie Promotiecommissie: prof. dr. ir. Johan M. Debevere (Universiteit Gent, België) dr. ir. Servé H.W. Notermans (TNO Voeding, Zeist) prof. dr. Michael W. Peck (Institute of Food Research, Norwich, UK) prof. dr. ir. Marcel H. Zwietering (Wageningen Universiteit) CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGENS: SPORES & CELLS MEDIA & MODELING Aarieke Eva Irene de Jong Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor op gezag van de rector magnificus van Wageningen Universiteit, prof. dr. ir. L. Speelman, in het openbaar te verdedigen op dinsdag 21 oktober 2003 des namiddags te vier uur in de Aula A.E.I. de Jong – Clostridium perfringens: spores & cells, media & modeling – 2003 Thesis Wageningen University, Wageningen, The Netherlands – With summary in Dutch ISBN 90-5808-931-2 ABSTRACT Clostridium perfringens is one of the five major food borne pathogens in the western world (expressed in cases per year). Symptoms are caused by an enterotoxin, for which 6% of type A strains carry the structural gene. This enterotoxin is released when ingested cells sporulate in the small intestine. Research on C. perfringens has been limited to a couple of strains that sporulate well in Duncan and Strong (DS) medium. These abundantly sporulating strains in vitro are not necessarily a representation of the most dangerous strains in vivo. Therefore, sporulation was optimized for C. perfringens strains in general. None of the tested media and methods performed well for all strains, but Peptone-Bile- Theophylline medium (with and without starch) yielded highest spore numbers. -
Influence of Meat Spoilage Microbiota Initial Load on the Growth and Survival of Three Pathogens on a Naturally Fermented Sausag
foods Article Influence of Meat Spoilage Microbiota Initial Load on the Growth and Survival of Three Pathogens on a Naturally Fermented Sausage Luis Patarata 1,2,* , Margarida Novais 2, Maria João Fraqueza 3 and José António Silva 1,2 1 CECAV, Centro de Ciência Animal e Veterinária, 5001-801 Vila Real, Portugal; [email protected] 2 School of Agrarian and Veterinary Sciences, Universidade de Trás-os-Montes e Alto Douro, 5001-801 Vila Real, Portugal; [email protected] 3 CIISA, Centro de Investigação Interdisciplinar em Sanidade Animal, Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária, Universidade de Lisboa, Avenida da Universidade Técnica, 1300-477 Lisboa, Portugal; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +351-259350539 Received: 6 May 2020; Accepted: 21 May 2020; Published: 25 May 2020 Abstract: Meat products are potential vehicles for transmitting foodborne pathogens like Salmonella, S. aureus, and L. monocytogenes. We aimed to evaluate (1) the effect of the meat’s initial natural microbiota on Salmonella, S. aureus, and L. monocytogenes growth and survival in a batter to prepare a naturally fermented sausage, made with and without curing salts and wine (2) the effect of a lactic acid bacteria (LAB) starter culture and wine on the survival of the three pathogens during the manufacturing of a naturally fermented sausage made with meat with a low initial microbial load. The results revealed that the reduced contamination that is currently expected in raw meat is favorable for the multiplication of pathogens due to reduced competition. The inhibitory effect of nitrite and nitrate on Salmonella, S. aureus, and L. monocytogenes was confirmed, particularly when competition in meat was low. -
Using of Horsemeat As an Additional Source of Raw Materials for Expanding the Range of Meat Products
38 Specialized and multidisciplinary scientific researches Volume 2 . DOI 10.36074/11.12.2020.v2.10 USING OF HORSEMEAT AS AN ADDITIONAL SOURCE OF RAW MATERIALS FOR EXPANDING THE RANGE OF MEAT PRODUCTS ORCID ID: 0000-0002-6591-0414 Ihor Strashynskyi Ph.D, Associate Professor, Associate Professor Departmentof Meat and Meat Products Technology National University of Food Technologies ORCID ID: 0000-0002-8816-0388 Oksana Fursik Assistant Departmentof Meat and Meat ProductsTechnology Educational and Scientific Institute of Food Technologies National University of Food Technologies UKRAINE Today, due to the extensive development of intensive industrial growing of farm animals, such as poultry, pigs and, to a lesser extent, cattle, the production of horse meat almost all over the world, with the exception countries and regions with traditionally developed herd horse breeding, is inferior to the production of these animals meat and it is mainly used in the manufacture certain varieties of sausages to improve the structural and mechanical properties of finished products, as well as their piquant taste. There are regions in the world where horse meat is widely used as the main meat food product. Horse meat is now available in France, Belgium and Sweden, where horse meat sales outnumber mutton meat sales. In France, horse meat consumption is 0.4% of all meat consumed. There are about 750 horse meat butchers in the country and about 11,000 farmers who raise horses for sale for meat. The main part of horse meat products that produced in France are exported to Italy. Italians consume twice as much horse meat as the French and love the meat of young horses, while the French prefer red meat from older horses [1]. -
Department of Health
CITY OF BALTIMORE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 1965 ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■ ■■ 11 111 7■■■■ II 1MI■ BALTIMORE To the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore for the Year Ended December 31, 1965 Without health, life is not life. .. ARIPHON THE SICYONIAN If we could first know where we are and whither we are tending, we could better judge what to do and how to do it. ABRAHAM LINCOLN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Commissioner, ROBERT E. FARBER, M.D., M.P.H. Deputy Commissioner, MATTHEW TAYBACK, Sc.D. LOCAL HEALTH SERVICES JOHN B. DE HOFF, M.D., Director Eastern Health District Wilson M. Wing M.D., M.P.H., Health Qfficcr Druid Health District H. Maceo Williams, M.D., M.P.H., Health Officer Southeastern Health District Wilson M. Wing, M.D., M.P.H., Health Offic( r Southern Health District C. Gottfried Baumann, M.D., M.P.H., Health Officer Western Health District C. Gottfried Baumann, M.D., M.P.H., Health Officer Health Information Joseph Gordon, B.S., Director Public Health Nursing Alice M. Sundberg, R.N., M.P.H., Director Communicable Diseases James E. Peterman, M.D., M.P.H., Director Tuberculosis Allan S. Moodie, M.B., D.P.H., Control Officer Tuberculosis Clinics Meyer W. Jacobson, M.D., Clinical Director Tuberculosis Surveys M.S. Shiling, M.D., Director Venereal Diseases E. Walter Shervington, M.D., Clinical Director Dental Care H. Berton McCauley, D.D.S., Director Nutrition Eleanor M. Snyder, M.S., Chief CHILD HEALTH SERVICES J. L. RHYNE, M.D., M.P.H., Director Maternal and Child Health George H. -
Don't Fall for Tricky Meat & Poultry Claims
Lean? here do Wthe bro- chures, posters, and voluntary labels for meat get their num- bers? In most Don’t fall for tricky meat cases, from the USDA’s data- & poultry claims base. And where does the USDA BY LINDSAY MOYER & JENNIFER URBAN gets its numbers? 0" trim? Fat chance. It’s no secret that Americans need to cut back on meat. While we Mostly from, or now eat more chicken than beef, we still eat too much red meat, with funding from, the beef and pork industries. Hmm... especially beef. That’s bad news for our health and for the planet. The USDA’s database has numbers for beef that has had People who eat more red meat—especially processed meat—have the fat around its edges trimmed down to just ⁄8” or 0”. a higher risk of colon cancer, heart disease, and stroke. (The pork industry never even says how much its cuts were trimmed.) And it doesn’t help that misleading information about meat or The USDA also has numbers for what’s called “separable poultry can trick even the most careful shoppers. Here’s what to lean.” That’s after scalpel-wielding technicians trim off the watch out for. “separable fat”—every bit of fat except marbling within the muscle. Missing labels? All that trimming (where do you keep your scalpel?) helps explain how the beef industry’s website can end up touting voluntarily, you’re 38 cuts of “lean” beef. The list even includes fatty cuts like stuck with a brochure New York strip steak and brisket. -
USE of ORGANIC ACIDS to CONTROL LISTERIA in MEAT a Low Ph
LITERATURE SURVEY OF THE VARIOUS TECHNIQUES USED IN LISTERIA INTERVENTION USE OF ORGANIC ACIDS TO CONTROL LISTERIA IN MEAT A low pH (acidic) environment has an adverse effect on the growth of Listeria monocytogenes but it is not only the specific pH of the medium which is important but also the type of acid, temperature, and other antimicrobial compounds which are present (7). Several researchers have noted that, in culture media, acetic acid has more potent antilisterial effects than lactic acid, which, in turn, is more inhibitory than hydrochloric acid (1,19,20,36). Although similar concentrations of citric and lactic acids reduce the pH of tryptic soy broth more than acetic acid does, addition of acetic acid results in greater cell destruction (19). Malic acid, the predominant organic acid in apples, is not as effective as lactic acid in suppressing growth of L. monocytogenes (4). Sodium diacetate (a mixture of acetic acid and sodium acetate) also significantly inhibits the growth of L. monocytogenes in broth cultures (32). Several experiments in culture media demonstrated that inhibitory effects of an acid are greater at lower temperatures (5,6,13,16,17,31). Other factors, such as the presence of salt and other compounds used as preservatives, may modify the effects of organic acids on L. monocytogenes (6,16,21,31) and several models have been developed to describe these interactions (5,17,26). These models may provide useful estimates of the relative importance of different factors and the magnitude of inhibition to be expected but they may overestimate or underestimate the effects on L.