Intestinal carriage of verocytotoxigenicEscherichia coliO157,Salmonella, thermophilicCampylobacterandYersinia enterocolitica, in cattle, sheep and pigs at slaughter in Great Britain during 2003
Autor: | Diane G. Newell, Tom Cheasty, G.A. Paiba, Richard Smith, Alasdair J. C. Cook, S. J. Evans, I. Stewart, Christopher Teale, C. Cassar, M. Toszeghy, R. Futter, A Ridley, A. R. Sayers, A. McNALLY, Robert Davies, Felicity A. Clifton-Hadley, A. S. Milnes, A. Kay |
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Rok vydání: | 2007 |
Předmět: |
Veterinary medicine
Salmonella Meat Swine Epidemiology Food Contamination Escherichia coli O157 medicine.disease_cause Feces fluids and secretions Animal science Zoonoses Prevalence medicine Animals Yersinia enterocolitica Escherichia coli Sheep biology Campylobacter biology.organism_classification Original Papers Enterobacteriaceae United Kingdom Infectious Diseases Carriage VTEC Campylobacter coli Carrier State Cattle Abattoirs Food contaminant |
Zdroj: | Epidemiology and Infection. 136:739-751 |
ISSN: | 1469-4409 0950-2688 |
DOI: | 10.1017/s0950268807009223 |
Popis: | SUMMARYAn abattoir survey was undertaken to determine the prevalence of foodborne zoonotic organisms colonizing cattle, sheep and pigs at slaughter in Great Britain. The study ran for 12 months from January 2003, involved 93 abattoirs and collected 7703 intestinal samples. The design was similar to two previous abattoir surveys undertaken in 1999–2000 allowing comparisons. Samples were examined for VTEC O157,Salmonella, thermophilicCampylobacterandYersinia enterocolitica. The prevalence of VTEC O157 faecal carriage was 4·7% in cattle, 0·7% in sheep and 0·3% in pigs. A significant decrease in sheep was detected from the previous survey (1·7%).Salmonellacarriage was 1·4% in cattle, a significant increase from the previous survey of 0·2%. In sheep, faecal carriage was 1·1% a significant increase from the previous survey (0·1%). In pigs, carriage was 23·4%, consistent with the previous study. ThermophilicCampylobacterspp. were isolated from 54·6% of cattle, 43·8% of sheep and 69·3% of pigs.Y. enterocoliticawas isolated from 4·5% of cattle, 8·0% of sheep and 10·2% of pigs. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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