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9780471350347

Guide to Foodborne Pathogens

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471350347

  • ISBN10:

    0471350346

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-10-03
  • Publisher: Wiley-Interscience
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Summary

This volume of Guide to Foodborne Pathogens offers broad and accessible coverage of the pathogens-bacteria, viruses, and parasites-most commonly responsible for foodborne illness. It discusses the nature of illnesses; the epidemiology of pathogens; and current detection, prevention, and control methods. It also features chapters on the globalization of the food supply, seafood toxins, and other miscellaneous agents. Twenty-one chapters, by experts from around the world, cover the most dangerous illnesses and foodborne pathogens currently threatening world populations. Topics include:-Arcobacter/Helicobacter -Aspergillus -Bacillus cereus -Campylobacter -Clostidium perfringens -Clostridium botulinum -Escherichia coli -Fusarium -Listeria -Salmonella -Shigella -Staphylococcus aureus -Vibrio -Yersinia enterocoliticaGuide to Foodborne Pathogens offers up-to-date analysis of the growing body of scientific information on both established and new and emerging pathogens. It provides concise coverage that serves the needs of scientists and food professionals who lack a specialized background in foodborne illness but want to stay informed on this vital health issue.

Author Biography

RONALD G. LABB+ is Professor of Food Microbiology in the Department of Food Science at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. <p> GARC-A is Professor of Microbiology in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the University of Nuevo Le=n in Monterrey, Mexico.

Table of Contents

Preface xv
Contributors xvii
Epidemiology and Globalization of Foodborne Disease
1(22)
Ewen C. D. Todd
Introduction
1(1)
Surveillance of Foodborne Disease
2(2)
Meat and Poultry
4(3)
Fish and Shellfish
7(3)
Eggs and Dairy Products
10(2)
Vegetables and Fruits
12(3)
Environment
15(2)
Surveys of the Public on Knowledge of Foodborne Diseases and Its Prevention
17(1)
High-Risk Populations
18(1)
Policies to Reduce Foodborne Disease
18(2)
Conclusion
20(3)
Bibliography
21(2)
Arcobacter and Helicobacter
23(12)
Irene V. Wesley
Arcobacter
23(6)
Helicobacter
29(6)
Bibliography
33(2)
Aspergillus
35(16)
Deepak Bhatnagar
Santos Garcia
Introduction
35(1)
Ecology of Aspergillus
36(1)
Isolation of Aspergillus
36(1)
Identification of Aspergillus Species
37(2)
Detection of Mycotoxins
39(1)
Nature of Illness
40(7)
Prevention and Control
47(4)
References
49(1)
Bibliography
50(1)
Bacillus cereus
51(10)
R. W. Bennett
Introduction
51(1)
Nature of Illness
51(1)
Characteristics of Agent
52(1)
Epidemiology
53(3)
Detection of Organism and Toxins
56(2)
Physical Methods for Destruction
58(1)
Prevention and Control
59(2)
References
59(1)
Bibliography
59(2)
Campylobacter
61(8)
Norman J. Stern
Introduction
61(1)
Nature of Disease
62(1)
Characteristics of Agent
62(1)
Epidemiology
63(2)
Detection of Organism
65(2)
Prevention and Control
67(2)
Bibliography
67(2)
Clostridium botulinum
69(18)
Barbara M. Lund
Michael W. Peck
Introduction
69(1)
Botulism
70(1)
Properties of C. botulinum and Botulinum Neurotoxins
71(4)
Epidemiology
75(5)
Detection and Isolation
80(2)
Prevention and Control
82(2)
Conclusion
84(3)
Bibliography
85(2)
Fusarium
87(12)
Lloyd B. Bullerman
Introduction
87(1)
Nature of Illness in Animals and Humans
87(5)
Characteristics of Fusarium Toxins
92(2)
Detection, Isolation, and Identification
94(2)
Occurrence and Stability of Toxins in Foods
96(1)
Prevention and Control
97(2)
References
97(1)
Bibliography
98(1)
Listeria monocytogenes
99(34)
Catherine W. Donnelly
Introduction
99(3)
Listeriosis in Humans
102(5)
Pathogenesis
107(2)
Foodborne Transmission
109(5)
Sources of Listeria and Food-Processing Environments
114(3)
Detection of Listeria in Foods
117(5)
Conclusion
122(11)
References
123(10)
Clostridium perfringens
133(10)
Norma L. Heredia
Ronald G. Labbe
Introduction
133(1)
Nature of Illness in Animals and Humans
134(2)
Characteristics of Agent
136(2)
Epidemiology
138(1)
Detection of Organism
138(1)
Physical Methods for Destruction
139(1)
Prevention and Control
140(3)
Bibliography
140(3)
Escherichia coli
143(20)
Peter Feng
Introduction
143(1)
Nature of Illness and Epidemiology
144(4)
Detection of Organism and Pathogenticity Testing
148(11)
Physical Methods for Destruction
159(1)
Prevention and Control
160(3)
References
161(1)
Bibliography
162(1)
Salmonella
163(30)
Jean-Yves D'Aoust
Introduction
163(1)
Nature of Illness
164(4)
Characteristics of Salmonella spp.
168(2)
Epidemiology
170(6)
Detection
176(5)
Physical Methods for Destruction
181(4)
Prevention and Control
185(8)
References
188(5)
Shigella
193(8)
David W. K. Acheson
Introduction
193(1)
Nature of Illness
193(2)
Characteristics of Agent
195(1)
Epidemiology
196(2)
Detection of Organism
198(1)
Prevention and Control
199(2)
Reference
200(1)
Bibliography
200(1)
Staphylococcus aureus
201(20)
R. W. Bennett
Introduction
201(2)
Nature of Illness
203(1)
Characteristics of Agent
203(2)
Epidemiology
205(4)
Detection and Identification
209(4)
Detection of Enterotoxins
213(4)
Physical Methods for Destruction
217(1)
Prevention and Control
218(3)
References
218(1)
Bibliography
219(2)
Vibrio vulnificus, Vibrio parahaemolyticus, and Vibrio cholerae
221(24)
Mark L. Tamplin
Vibrio vulnificus
221(7)
Vibrio parahaemolyticus
228(6)
Vibrio cholerae
234(11)
References
238(1)
Bibliography
238(7)
Yersinia enterocolitica
245(12)
Saumya Bhaduri
Introduction
245(1)
Nature of Illness
245(1)
Characteristics of Agent
246(1)
Epidemiology
247(1)
Detection of Organism
248(1)
Isolation of Pathogenic YEP+ Strains from Foods
249(3)
Prevention and Control
252(5)
Reference
255(1)
Bibliography
255(2)
Viruses
257(10)
Dean O. Cliver
Introduction
257(1)
Nature of Illness
257(1)
Characteristics of Agent
258(1)
Epidemiology
258(4)
Detection
262(2)
Physical Methods for Destruction
264(1)
Prevention and Control
265(2)
Bibliography
265(2)
Seafood Toxins
267(18)
James M. Hungerford
Introduction
267(1)
Control Measures for Shellfish Toxins
268(1)
Detection Strategies
268(1)
Chemical Separation Methods
269(1)
Cytotoxicity Assays
270(1)
Paralytic Shellfish Poisons
270(2)
Tetrodotoxins
272(2)
Neurotoxic Shellfish Poisoning
274(1)
Diarrhetic Shellfish Poisoning
274(3)
Amnesic Shellfish Poisoning
277(2)
Ciguatera
279(2)
Scombroid Poisoning
281(1)
Conclusion
282(3)
Bibliography
282(3)
Parasites
285(10)
George J. Jackson
Introduction
285(1)
Parasites and Zoological Classification
286(1)
Spectrum of Foodborne Parasites
286(2)
Detection Methods
288(1)
Are All Parasites Pathogens?
289(1)
Parasite Products and Symbionts
289(2)
Epidemiology
291(1)
Symptomatologies
292(1)
Inactivation Methods
293(2)
Bibliography
293(2)
Miscellaneous Agents: Brucella, Aeromonas, Plesiomonas, and β-Hemolytic Streptococci
295(20)
Eduardo Fernandez-Escartin
Santos Garcia
Introduction
295(1)
Brucella
295(6)
Aeromonas hydrophila
301(5)
Plesiomonas shigelloides
306(3)
β-Hemolytic Streptococcus
309(6)
References
311(1)
Bibliography
312(3)
Disinfecting and Sterilizing Agents Used in Food Industry
315(18)
Mafu Akier Assanta
Denis Roy
Introduction
315(1)
Control of Foodborne Pathogens
315(3)
Resistance of Pathogens to Sanitizers
318(2)
Disinfecting Agents
320(2)
Criteria for Disinfectant Usage
322(1)
Efficiency of Sanitizing Agents
323(4)
Testing of Sanitizing Agents
327(2)
Conclusions
329(4)
Bibliography
331(2)
Role of HACCP in Control of Foodborne Illnesses
333(14)
Robert B. Gravani
Traditional Approaches
333(1)
Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point Concept
334(1)
Origins of HACCP
334(1)
Prerequisite Programs
335(4)
HACCP Plan Development
339(1)
Seven HACCP Principles
340(7)
Bibliography
345(2)
Prion Diseases
347(14)
Judd Aiken
Introduction
347(3)
Nature of Illness Caused
350(1)
Characteristics of the Agent
351(4)
Epidemiology
355(2)
Detection of the Organism
357(1)
Physical Means of Destruction of the Organism
358(1)
Prevention/Control Measures
359(2)
Bibliography
360(1)
Index 361

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