2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.lwt.2020.109463
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Visible and NIR hyperspectral imaging and chemometrics for prediction of microbial quality of beef Longissimus dorsi muscle under simulated normal and abuse storage conditions

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Cited by 28 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…In the case of other meat matrices, hyperspectral images have also been employed in order to predict microbial contamination in real time. For example, Achata et al [112] developed a prediction model (based on PLSR) to determine the total viable count (TVC) in beef, while Zhou et al [113] proposed a model for Pseudomonas fluorescens prediction in pork (based on Baranyi model in combination with the Ratkowsky square-root model and the Huang model in combination with the Ratkowsky square-root model). In the case of TVC prediction, this is done mainly using wavelengths around 596 nm, which are related to the oxyhaemoglobin absorption bands [114], meanwhile the differentiation of bacterial species is based on the different absorption spectra shown between them [115].…”
Section: Application Of Industry 40 Technologies For Meat Safetymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of other meat matrices, hyperspectral images have also been employed in order to predict microbial contamination in real time. For example, Achata et al [112] developed a prediction model (based on PLSR) to determine the total viable count (TVC) in beef, while Zhou et al [113] proposed a model for Pseudomonas fluorescens prediction in pork (based on Baranyi model in combination with the Ratkowsky square-root model and the Huang model in combination with the Ratkowsky square-root model). In the case of TVC prediction, this is done mainly using wavelengths around 596 nm, which are related to the oxyhaemoglobin absorption bands [114], meanwhile the differentiation of bacterial species is based on the different absorption spectra shown between them [115].…”
Section: Application Of Industry 40 Technologies For Meat Safetymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To support the goal of achieving consistently low microbial counts on meat carcasses and meat cuts, there is need for at-or near-line monitoring of microorganisms to support real-time process control and management as part of HACCP systems. While conventional microbiological methods including culturing and colony-counting can detect low numbers of cells, they require several days to obtain a result (Wang et al, 2018) and are thus unsuitable for online monitoring and process control in meat production processes (Wang et al, 2018;Achata et al, 2020). There are a number of emerging techniques which could be used near-line or atline based on fluorescent sensors, spectroscopic and spectral imaging techniques, such as infrared spectroscopy (IRS), Raman spectroscopy, fluorescence spectroscopy, HSI and multispectral imaging (MSI) for the rapid detection of total or specific microorganisms in meat.…”
Section: Monitoring Of Microorganisms In Fresh Meat Productionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The application of this promising method, however, requires further investigation in commercial meat plant settings. Achata et al (2020) assessed the potential of HSI in the visible (445-970 nm) and NIR (957-1664 nm) range with chemometrics in the prediction of TVC in beef. Partial least squares regression (PLSR) and principal components analysis (PCA) were compared, along with a variety of spectral preprocessing techniques and band selection methods before data fusion combined the information, which produced a more accurate model.…”
Section: Monitoring Of Microorganisms In Fresh Meat Productionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The same system was used to predict the TVC value of cooked beef and samples were distinguished with three classes (freshness, medium freshness, and spoilage) based on the value of TVC (correct classification rate = 97.14%) ( Yang et al, 2017 ). Achata et al (2020) predicted the TVC of the beef Longissimus dorsi muscle with two storage condition by using line-scan Vis-NIR HSI (400–1000 nm, 880–1720 nm), data fusion of both spectral regions was developed for beef samples with storage at 4 °C and 10 °C (R2p = 0.96; RMSEP = 0.58 and R2p = 0.94; RMSEP = 0.97, respectively). Various storage situations brought the complicated circumstance of detecting TVC value and these applications provide broad prospects for real-time monitoring of TVC content.…”
Section: Recent Applications Of Hyperspectral Imaging For Meat Produc...mentioning
confidence: 99%