"Escherichia" Essays and Research Papers

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    E. Coli O157 Case Study

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    Introduction The beef industry has been significantly impacted by the emergence of Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (Callaway et al.‚ 2013). Specifically‚ Shiga toxin-producing E. coli O157 is a foodborne pathogen of significant public health importance. It can cause mild to bloody diarrhea in humans which may progress to hemolytic uremic syndrome (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention‚ 1993; Hussein‚ 2007) that can be fatal in children‚ the elderly and immunocompromised individuals.

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    E. Coli Bacteria

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    Escherichia coli was discovered by German Bacteriologist Theodore von Escherich in 1885(quote). It is commonly known as E. coli and 0157:H7; E. coli found in the human intestinal tract and is found in multiple forms. E. coli is rod shaped and the size of two microns to one micron. Widely known for the deadly stain found in feces and meat. The pathogen is still a major instrumental issue in human health and is easily infectious with contaminated sustenance. E. coli is gram-negative bacilli tested

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    Food Contamination

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    Shantelle Johnson April 8‚ 2012 H4 Introduction When food is unsafe for consumption is called food contamination. Food contamination occurs when foods are spoiled because they might contain microorganisms‚ such as bacteria ‚ parasites‚ or toxic substances that make them unsafe for consumption.Bacteria and parasites on uncooked food can linger on the food if not handle or cooked properly. Food contamination is serious because it results in diseases that affect appromiaxally seventy-six million

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    Mary Mallon Food Poisoning

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    Mary Mallon was a hardworking‚ well respected chef in the 1880s. She cooked for the wealthy families of New York. In 1906‚ Mary was hired by Charles Henry Warren to cook for his family during the summer at their vacation home. One day‚ one of his daughters came down with typhoid fever‚ a form of food poisoning. Within a few days half of the people in the home had become sick. Nobody could figure out where the typhoid had came from‚ so a man named George Soper‚ who was a sanitary engineer‚ decided

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    Microbiology

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    Clearasil™. Some tools needed are: a Bunsen burner (aseptic technique to keep hands sterile when sanitized)‚ three sterile agar plates‚ a sharpie‚ sterile cotton swabs‚ two glass plates‚ tweezers‚ and sterile disks. Other materials needed are: Escherichia coli‚ Streptococcus epidermis‚ distilled water‚ ninety five percent ethanol‚ Procedure To begin this experiment‚ one should take the sharpie and one plate case‚ and draw a line straight down the middle. Label one side "phone without

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    9. Photocopy of the recipe 1. Scope a) Hazards Biological: Bacteria: Bacillus Cereus (pork‚ potatoes‚ zucchini and capsicum)‚ Clostridium botulinum (olive oil)‚ Salmonella (zucchini and capsicum)‚ Shigella and Escherichia Coli O157:H7 (zucchini and capsicum) Virus: Hepatitis A (onion‚ red chilli‚ garlic cloves‚ green beans‚ coriander springs‚ Asian shallots and lime) Chemical: Local contaminations: Chromium (zucchini and capsicum)

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    which are rivers‚ streams‚ lakes to be put to use. On the other hand‚ most of the untreated sewage‚ household‚ industrial and chemical wastes are also being dumped into these same sources of water‚ thus polluting them. Most strains of E. coli (Escherichia Coli) are harmless and often beneficial to human‚ except for E. coli O157:H7‚ which has emerged as a major cause of waterborne diseases. Enteric viruses are also causative agents of human diseases and cause wide variety of pathological symptoms

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    temperature. Bacteria destroyed by cooking‚ but some toxin-producing spores may survive. Symptoms: diarrhea and gas pains may appear 8 to 24 hours after eating; usually last about 1 day‚ but less severe symptoms may persist for 1 to 2 weeks. Escherichia coli O157:H7 Found: intestinal tracts of some mammals‚ raw milk‚ unchlorinated water; one of several strains of E. coli that can cause human illness. Transmission: contaminated water‚ raw milk‚ raw or rare ground beef‚ unpasteurized apple juice

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    Foodborne Illnesses

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    approximately 76 million foodborne illness cases occur in the United States per year. However‚ many foodborne illness cases are unreported. Some of the most common bacteria and viruses that cause foodborne illness are Salmonella‚ Campylobacter‚ Escherichia coli O157:H7‚ and Hepatitis. In the following report‚ you will read some of the major foodborne illness outbreaks in Canada and United States. According to Health Canada‚ the number of Canadians who has foodborne illness is estimated to be

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    The Importance of Hand Washing and Health Marie Kramer Galen College of Nursing The Importance of Hand Washing and Health Something as simple as washing your hands can help prevent the infections of wounds‚ food poisoning‚ and the spread of deadly viruses such as the flu. According to the CDC website‚ it takes 20 seconds to effectively wash your hands. This is not only for your benefit‚ but for the benefit of others. First let us start with wound infections. Whether you are taking care of

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