1979
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2672.1979.tb01196.x
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Intrinsic Bacteria in Meat

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Cited by 123 publications
(50 citation statements)
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References 53 publications
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“…A maior p arte d a microb iota d a carn e i n natura en con tra-se em su a su p erfície (15,25). Este con h ecimen to é ab sol u tamen te n ecessário, e con sid erad o fator p rin cip al , q u an d o se p rocu ra estab el ecer técn icas p ara mel h orar a con servação d este p rod u to (26).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…A maior p arte d a microb iota d a carn e i n natura en con tra-se em su a su p erfície (15,25). Este con h ecimen to é ab sol u tamen te n ecessário, e con sid erad o fator p rin cip al , q u an d o se p rocu ra estab el ecer técn icas p ara mel h orar a con servação d este p rod u to (26).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Guillén-Velasco et al (2004) found that bluefin tuna skin showed a higher total viable count than that of the muscle. The origin of the external contamination of tuna is associated with the contamination of the seawater, freezing brine, handling operations, and fresh water used for thawing tuna (GILL;PENNEY, 1977;CRAVEN et al, 2001;LORCA et al, 2001). …”
Section: Microbiological Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some of this damage is associated with crushing due to the great volume caught. In addition, tuna is sometimes damaged by operators during boat offloading (GILL;PENNEY, 1977;CRAVEN et al, 2001 …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Heavy expenditure on buildings and equipment to meet increasingly stringent regulatory requirements, and enhanced inspection, has done nothing to reduce the incidence of meat-associated enteric disease in humans (Goodhand 1983;Hudson et al 1987). Instead, the incidence of human salmonellosis has been steadily rising for many years, while meat-associated organisms such as Campylobacter and enteropathogenic Escheichia coli have emerged as important causes of enteric disease (Silliker 1982;Griffin et al 1988;Griffiths and park 1990;Park et al 1991 (Gill 1979). Slaughtering will not lead to the contamination of tissues, except when they are directly contacted by slaughtering instruments (Mackey and Derrick 1979). Contamination of meat occurs during the dressing process, when bacteria are transferred from the skins and the guts of carcasses to the freshly exposed meat surfaces.…”
Section: The Efftcacy Of Traditional Meat Inspectionmentioning
confidence: 99%