1979
DOI: 10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(79)83199-9
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Effect of Milk Constituents on the Persistence of Sodium Hypochlorite Sanitizer

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Cited by 16 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The high fat content of whole milk powder (26.62%) may also have contributed to the poor solubility of the powder after its sterilization. These results agree with those of Hekmati & Bradley (1979), who demonstrated that the protein fraction reacted more rapidly than any other milk constituents (lactose, fat) in contact with sodium hypochlorite. Dony & Millet (1973) also mentioned some possibilities of interaction between proteins and bactericidal agents.…”
Section: T Y P E O F O R G a N I C M A T T E Rsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The high fat content of whole milk powder (26.62%) may also have contributed to the poor solubility of the powder after its sterilization. These results agree with those of Hekmati & Bradley (1979), who demonstrated that the protein fraction reacted more rapidly than any other milk constituents (lactose, fat) in contact with sodium hypochlorite. Dony & Millet (1973) also mentioned some possibilities of interaction between proteins and bactericidal agents.…”
Section: T Y P E O F O R G a N I C M A T T E Rsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Segundo Fonseca & Santos (2000) o cloro é um composto pouco tóxico, mas que apresenta ação irritante aos tecidos e tem sua ação reduzida pela presença de matéria orgânica. Hekmati & Bradley (1979) descreveram que produtos à base de cloro se tornavam instáveis na presença de proteína com rápida inativação. Relataram ainda que a albumina, globulina e caseína são os componentes do leite que mais rapidamente inativam o cloro.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Another study utilized iodometric titration for the determination of the kinetics of the reaction of sodium hypochlorite with milk. This study showed that the main components of milk that react rapidly with sodium hypochlorite were lactoglobulin, lactalbumin, casein, lactose, insoluble lipoprotein, soluble lipoprotein, and fat globule membrane lipids 19 . A recent study in Iran showed that the government-recommended methods for the determination of bleach solution adulteration in milk were not applicable for this aim 20 , which may be due to the fast reaction of hypochlorite anions with milk and low residual concentration of it in milk received by the end-users.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 91%