CONTRIBUTORS.
FOREWORD.
PREFACE.
I MICROBIAL FOOD HAZARDS.
1 PUBLIC HEALTH IMPACT OF FOODBORNE ILLNESS: IMPETUS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL FOOD SAFETY EFFORTย (Irene V. Wesley).
1.1 Introduction.
1.2 Statistical Estimates.
1.3 Impact of Representative Foodborne Pathogens.
1.4 National Microbial Baseline Surveys.
1.5 Global Marketplace.
References.
2 FOODBORNE PATHOGENS AND TOXINS: AN OVERVIEWย (Santos Garcia and Norma Heredia).
2.1 Introduction.
2.2ย Aeromonas.
2.3ย Arcobacter.
2.4ย Bacillus cereus.
2.5ย Brucella.
2.6ย Campylobacter.
2.7ย Clostridium botulinum.
2.8ย Clostridium perfringens.
2.9ย Escherichia coli.
2.10ย Listeria.
2.11ย Plesiomonas shigelloides.
2.12ย Salmonella.
2.13ย Shigella.
2.14ย Staphylococcus aureus.
2.15ย Vibrio.
2.16ย Yersinia.
2.17 Mycotoxins and Fungi.
2.18ย Cryptosporidium.
2.19ย Cyclospora.
2.20ย Entamoeba.
2.21ย Giardia.
2.22ย Anisakis simplex.
2.23ย Ascaris.
2.24ย Diphyllobothrium latum.
2.25ย Taenia.
2.26ย Trichinella spiralis.
2.27 Hepatitis A and E Viruses.
2.28 Norovirus.
References.
II EMERGING ISSUES.
3 CRONOBACTER GEN. NOV. (ENTEROBACTER) SAKAZAKII: CURRENT KNOWLEDGE AND FUTURE CONSIDERATIONSย (Genisis Iris Dancer and Dong-Hyun Kang).
3.1 Introduction.
3.2 History of Illness Caused by (E).ย sakazakii.
3.3 Infant Susceptibility.
3.4 Novel Prevention Strategies.
3.5 Infant Formula Processing.
3.6 Biochemical Characterization and Taxonomy.
3.7 Environmental Sources of (E).ย sakazakii.
3.8 Resistance and Virulence Factors of (E).ย sakazakii.
3.9 Current Isolation and Detection Techniques.
References.
4 PRION DISEASESย (Debbie McKenzie and Judd Aiken).
4.1 Introduction.
4.2 Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies.
4.3 Nature of the Illness Caused.
4.4 Pathogenesis.
4.5 Characteristics of the Agent.
4.6 Epidemiology.
4.7 PrPSc Detection.
4.8 Physical Means of Destruction of the Organism.
4.9 Prevention and Control Measures.
References.
5 AVIAN INFLUENZA A (H5N1): POTENTIAL THREAT TO FOOD SAFETYย (James Mark Simmerman and Peter K. Ben Embarek).
5.1 Introduction.
5.2 Emergence of H5N1 Avian Influenza.
5.3 Epidemiology of Human H5N1 Infection.
5.4 Clinical Presentation and Laboratory Diagnosis.
5.5 Food Safety Considerations.
5.6 Global Response.
References.
III FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OF SPECIFIC COMMODITIES.
6 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OF BEEFย (Robin C. Anderson, Steven C. Ricke, Bwalya Lungu, Michael G. Johnson, Christy Oliver, Shane M. Horrocks, and David J. Nisbet).
6.1 Introduction.
6.2 Enterohemorrhagicย Escherichia coliย O157:H7 in Beef.
6.3ย Salmonellaย in Beef.
6.4ย Listeriaย in Beef.
6.5ย Campylobacterย in Beef.
6.6 Control of Foodborne Pathogens in Beef.
6.7 Conclusions.
References.
7 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OF MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTSย (Mansel W. Griffiths).
7.1 Introduction.
7.2 Microflora of Raw Milk.
7.3 Public Health Concerns from Dairy Products.
7.4 Milk and Cream.
7.5 Cheese and Fermented Dairy Products.
7.6 Ice Cream.
7.7 Butter.
7.8 Milk Powder.
7.9 Detection of Microorganisms in Milk.
7.10 Novel Processing Methods.
7.11 Global Trade and Regulations.
References.
8 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OF POULTRYย (Irene V. Wesley).
8.1 Introduction.
8.2 Characteristics of Foodborne Illness.
8.3 Approaches to Maintaining Product Quality and Reducing the Number of Microorganisms.
8.4 Conclusions.
References.
9 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OF EGGS AND EGG PRODUCTSย (Jean-Yves DโAoust).
9.1 Shell Egg Development and Structure.
9.2 Microflora of Shell Eggs.
9.3 Significance of the Detection ofย Salmonella.
9.4 Eggborne Outbreaks of Human Salmonellosis.
9.5 Thermal Processing of Egg Products.
9.6 Potentially Hazardous Egg Products in the Home.
9.7 Control.
References.
10 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OF PORKย (Gay Y. Miller and James S. Dickson).
10.1 Introduction.
10.2 Normal Flora of Raw Pork.
10.3 Spoilage.
10.4 Pathogens of Concern.
10.5 Risk of Contamination During Processing.
10.6 Survival and Growth of Pathogens and Spoilage Organisms in Pork Products.
10.7 Indicator Microorganisms.
10.8 Maintaining Product Quality and Reducing the Number of Microorganisms.
10.9 Microbiological Methods for Detection and Quantification.
10.10 Regulations.
References.
11 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OFย FISH AND SHELLFISHย (Lucio Galaviz-Silva, Gracia Gomez-Anduro, Zinnia J. Molina-Garza, and Felipe Ascencio-Valle).
11.1 Introduction.
11.2 Normal Flora of Fish and Shellfish.
11.3 Microbial Hazards and Preventive Measures.
11.4 Spoilage.
11.5 Seafood Processing and Food Safety.
11.6 Product Quality and Microorganism Reduction Methods.
11.7 Microbiological Methods for Detection and Quantification of Seafood Pathogens.
11.8 Food Safety Challenges for Aquaculture and the Commercial Fishing Industry.
11.9 Effects of Climate on Waterborne and Foodborne Seafood Pathogens.
11.10 Conclusions.
References.
12 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OFย FRUITS AND VEGETABLESย (Juan S. Leon, Lee-Ann Jaykus, and Christine L. Moe).
12.1 Introduction.
12.2 Normal Microflora of Fresh Produce.
12.3 Spoilage of Fresh Produce.
12.4 Human Pathogens Associated with Produce.
12.5 Factors that Influence Survival and Growth of Organisms.
12.6 Microbiological Methods for Detection and Quantification.
12.7 Indicator Microorganisms.
12.8 Sources of Produce Contamination.
12.9 Maintaining Produce Quality and Reducing the Number of Microorganisms.
12.10 Regulations.
12.11 Conclusions.
References.
13 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OFย FRUIT BEVERAGES AND BOTTLED WATERย (Mickey E. Parish).
13.1 Introduction.
13.2 Normal Microflora.
13.3 Spoilage.
13.4 Pathogens.
13.5 Maintaining Product Quality and Reducing Microbial Numbers.
13.6 U.S. Regulations.
References.
14 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OFย CANNED AND FROZEN FOODSย (Nina G. Parkinson).
14.1 Introduction.
14.2 History of Canned Foods.
14.3 Categories of Canned Foods.
14.4 Safety of Canned Foods.
14.5 Microbial Spoilage of Canned Foods.
14.6 History of Frozen Foods.
14.7 Principles of Frozen Food Preservation.
14.8 Safety and Spoilage of Frozen Foods.
14.9 U.S. Regulations.
References.
15 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OFย CEREALS AND CEREAL PRODUCTSย (Lloyd B. Bullerman and Andreia Bianchini).
15.1 Introduction.
15.2 Health Implications of Fungal Deterioration of Grains.
15.3 Mycotoxins.
15.4 Media and Methods for Molds and Mycotoxins.
References.
16 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OFย SPICES AND HERBSย (Keith A. Ito).
16.1 Introduction.
16.2 Use of Spices and Herbs in Foods.
16.3 Antimicrobial Effects.
16.4 Contamination of Spices and Herbs.
16.5 Recalls and Outbreaks.
16.6 Control Procedures.
16.7 Conclusions.
References.
17 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OFย MAYONNAISE, SALAD DRESSINGS, ACIDIC CONDIMENTS,ย AND MAYONNAISE-BASED SALADSย (Larry R. Beuchat).
17.1 Introduction.
17.2 Mayonnaise.
17.3 Salad Dressings and Sauces.
17.4 Acidic Condiments.
17.5 Salads, Sandwiches, and Other Ready-to-Eat Foods Containing Mayonnaise and Acidic Condiments.
References.
18 FOOD SAFETY ISSUES AND THE MICROBIOLOGY OFย CHOCOLATE AND SWEETENERSย (Norma Heredia and Santos Garcia).
18.1 Introduction.
18.2 Normal Flora of Raw and Fermented Cocoa Beans.
18.3 Spoilage and Shelf Life of Chocolate.
18.4 Pathogens in Confectionery Products.
18.5 Sources of Contamination.
18.6 Factors that Influence Survival and Growth of Pathogens and Spoilage Organisms.
18.7 Maintaining Product Quality and Reducing Microbial Numbers.
18.8 Microbiological Methods for Detection and Quantification.
18.9 Regulations.
References.
IV PREVENTION AND CONTROL STRATEGIES.
19 MICROBIAL RISK ASSESSMENTย (Marianne D. Miliotis and Robert L. Buchanan).
19.1 Introduction.
19.2 Risk Assessment Framework.
19.3 Risk Assessment Analytical Tools.
19.4 Qualitative vs. Quantitative Risk Assessments.
19.5 Types of Risk Assessment.
19.6 Predictive Microbiology.
19.7 Using Risk Assessment to Make Risk Management Decisions.
References.
20 GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTICESย (Olga I. Padilla-Zakour).
20.1 Introduction.
20.2 Personnel.
20.3 Buildings and Facilities.
20.4 Sanitation.
20.5 Pest Control.
20.6 Equipment.
20.7 Operations.
20.8 Warehousing and Distribution.
20.9 Sanitation Standard Operating Procedures.
References.
21 CLEANING AND SANITIZING OPERATIONSย (Kevin Keener).
21.1 Introduction.
21.2 Food Sanitation.
21.3 Food Regulations.
21.4 Sanitation Programs.
21.5 Sanitation Program Development.
21.6 Crisis Management: How to Survive a Recall.
21.7 Educational and Training Resources.
References.
22 HAZARD ANALYSIS OF CRITICAL CONTROL POINTSย (Martin W. Bucknavage and Catherine Nettles Cutter).
22.1 Introduction.
22.2 HACCP Fundamentals.
22.3 Conclusions.
References.
23 TRADITIONAL AND HIGH-TECHNOLOGY APPROACHESย TO MICROBIAL SAFETY IN FOODSย (Tatiana Koutchma).
23.1 Introduction.
23.2 Thermal vs. Nonthermal Technology.
23.3 Establishment of Specifications for Preservation.
23.4 Technologies Based on Thermal Effects.
23.5 Technologies Based on Nonthermal Effects.
23.6 Conclusions.
References.
24 FOOD PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES OTHER THAN HEATย AND IRRADIATIONย (Ronald G. Labbe and Linda L. Nolan).
24.1 Introduction.
24.2 Traditional Physical Methods of Food Preservation.
24.3 Food Antimicrobials.
24.4 Preservatives from Biological Sources.
24.5 Hurdle Technology.
References.
25 FOOD SAFETY AND INNOVATIVE FOOD PACKAGINGย ย (Jungย (John H. Han).
25.1 Introduction.
25.2 Innovative Packaging to Enhance Food Safety.
25.3 Conclusions.
References.
V DETECTION OF FOODBORNE PATHOGENS.
26 TRADITIONAL METHODS FOR DETECTION OFย FOODBORNE PATHOGENSย (Luisa Solฤฑs, Eduardo Sanchez, Santos Garcฤฑa, and Norma Heredia).
26.1 Introduction.
26.2 General Quantification Methods.
26.3 Quantification and Detection Methods for Specific Microorganisms.
References.
27 RAPID METHODS FOR FOODBORNE BACTERIALย ENUMERATION AND PATHOGEN DETECTIONย (Peter Feng and Norma Heredia).
27.1 Introduction.
27.2 Logistics of Food Testing.
27.3 Rapid Pathogen Testing Methods.
27.4 Rapid Enumeration Methods.
27.5 Logistics, Resources, and Applicability.
References.
28 LABORATORY ACCREDITATION AND PROFICIENCYย TESTINGย (DeAnn L. Benesh).
28.1 Introduction.
28.2 Laboratory Accreditation.
28.3 Proficiency Testing.
28.4 Global Perspectives.
References.
VI CURRENT AND FUTURE ISSUES IN FOOD SAFETY.
29 BIOTERRORISM AND FOOD SAFETYย ย (Barbara. A. Rasco and Gleyn E. Bledsoe).
29.1 Introduction.
29.2 The Need for Protective Food Security Programs.
29.3 Vulnerability Assessment.
29.4 Emergency Response and Product Recovery.
29.5 Prevention as the First Line of Defense.
29.6 Development of a Food Security Plan Based on HACCP Principles.
29.7 Evaluating Security Risks and Identifying Hazards.
29.8 Managing Risk: Preventive Measures.
29.9 Security Strategies.
Appendix: An Example.
References.
30 PREDICTIVE MICROBIOLOGY: GROWTH IN SILICOย (Mark L. Tamplin).
30.1 Introduction.
30.2 Applications of Predictive Microbiology in the Food Industry.
30.3 Models.
30.4 Tools in Predictive Microbiology.
30.5 Databases to Support Predictive Microbiology.
30.6 Conclusions.
References.
31 ROLE OF GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISMS IN FOOD SAFETYย (Fidel Guevara-Lara).
31.1 Introduction .
31.2 Genetically Modified Foods in the World Market.
31.3 Potential of GMOs to Increase Food Safety.
31.4 Increased Safety of GMOs for the Environment and Human Health.
31.5 Food Safety Issues and Public Concerns Regarding GMOs.
31.6 Conclusions.
References.
INDEX.
