Added insult to injury? The response of meat-associated pathogens to proposed antimicrobial interventions
This study provides science-based evidence of the efficacy of multi-hurdle antimicrobial system using green-label marinades and PFW or UV to inactivate pathogens without upregulating virulence traits in surviving cells. This study will inform policymakers and food industry stakeholders and reinforces the need to incorporate in-line novel technologies to ensure consumer safety. KEY POINTS: • Salmonella and C. jejuni showed increased cell activity in immediate response to stress. • Virulence genes showed increased expression when treated with natural antimicrobials and sPFW. • Reduced immediate transcriptomic response to gPFW and UV treatment indicates lower risk.PMID:38189954 | DOI:10.1007/s00253-023-12849-x
Source: Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology - Category: Microbiology Authors: Maiti ú Marmion Guerrino Macori Soukaina Barroug Arturo B Soro Paula Bourke Brijesh K Tiwari Paul Whyte Amalia G M Scannell Source Type: research
More News: Biotechnology | Campylobacter | Gastroenteritis | Genetics | Meat | Microbiology | PET Scan | Salmonella | Science | Study