Safety of Meat and Processed Meat

von: Fidel Toldrá

Springer-Verlag, 2009

ISBN: 9780387890265 , 699 Seiten

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Safety of Meat and Processed Meat


 

Food Microbiology and Food Safety

2

Preface

5

Contents

6

Contributors

9

Part 1: Biological Hazards in Meat and Processed Meats

14

Main Concerns of Pathogenic Microorganisms in Meat

15

Introduction

15

Salmonella

16

Campylobacter

17

Yersinia

19

Verotoxigenic Escherichia coli (VTEC)

20

Listeria

21

Staphylococcus aureus

22

Clostridia

24

Control of Microbial Foodborne Pathogens in the Meat Chain

25

Occurrence of Foodborne Pathogens in the Meat Chain

25

Meat Safety at Pre-harvest Level

26

Prevention of Recycling of Pathogens in the Environment

26

Prevention of Introduction and/or Spread of Pathogens Within the Farm

27

Prevention of Ingestion of Pathogens by Animals

28

Suppression of Pathogens Within Animal Gastrointestinal Tracts

28

Enhancement of Animal Host Response

29

Meat safety at Harvest Level

29

Prevention/Reduction of Pathogen Spread During Transport and Lairaging

30

Prevention/Reduction of Global Cross-Contamination via Abattoir Environment

31

Prevention/Reduction of Carcass Contamination on the Slaughterline

31

Elimination from and/or Suppression of Pathogens on Final Carcasses

32

Prevention/Reduction of Contamination During Meat Boning/Cutting

33

Meat Safety at Post-Harvest Level

33

Further Processing of Meat

33

Meat Products at Catering-Consumer Levels

36

General Principles of Meat Safety Management

36

References

37

Fate of Escherichia coli O157:H7 in Meat

42

Introduction

42

Escherichia coli O157:H7

43

Human Health Concerns with E. coli O157:H7

44

History of E. coli O157:H7 in Meat Industry

45

Sources of E. coli O157:H7 Cross-Contamination

48

Survival of E. coli O157:H7

51

Physiology of Whole and Ground Meat Products

52

Enhanced and Mechanically Tenderized Meat Concerns

53

Intervention Strategies

55

Conclusion

56

References

59

Insights into Fresh Meat Spoilage

65

Development of Spoilage Microbiota

65

Spoilage Evaluation and Prediction

71

Strategies for Spoilage Control

77

References

84

Mycotoxins in Meat and Processed Meat Products

93

Introduction

93

Aflatoxins

96

Introduction

96

Origin and Toxicological Properties

96

Synthesis

96

Toxicity

97

Regulation

97

Contamination of Meat and Meat Products

97

Metabolism sulfo-conjugated forms of AFM1, AFQ1 and AFP1 (for review Guengerich et al., 1998)

97

Residual Persistence in Meat

99

Synthesis During Meat Processing

99

Ochratoxin A

102

Introduction

102

Origin and Toxicological Properties

102

Synthesis

102

Toxicity

103

Regulation

104

Contamination of Meat and Meat Products

105

Metabolism (for review, see Ringot, Chango, Schneider, & Larondelle, 2006)

105

Residual Persistence

105

Synthesis During Meat Processing

105

Zearalenone

107

Introduction

107

Origin and Toxicological Properties

107

Synthesis

107

Toxicity

107

Regulation

108

Contamination of Meat and Meat Products

108

Metabolism

108

Residual Contamination of Meat

109

Synthesis During Meat Processing

109

Trichothecenes

110

Introduction

110

Origin and Toxicological Properties

110

Synthesis

110

Toxicity

112

Regulation

112

Contamination of Meat and Meat Products

113

Metabolism

113

Residual Contamination of Meat

113

Synthesis During Meat Processing

114

Fumonisins

114

Introduction

114

Origin and Toxicological Properties

114

Synthesis

114

Toxicity

115

Regulation

116

Contamination of Meat and Meat Products

116

Metabolism

116

Residual Contamination of Meat

116

Synthesis During Meat Processing

117

Other Toxins

117

Citrinin

117

Origin and Toxicity

117

Metabolism and Meat Contamination

117

Cyclopiazonic Acid

118

Origin and Toxicity

118

Metabolism and Meat Contamination

118

Conclusion

119

References

119

Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathy and Meat Safety

135

Introduction

135

The Molecular Nature of Prion Diseases

136

Epidemiology of Variant CJD and Other Human TSEs

139

Variant CJD

139

Risk Factors for Variant CJD

142

Clinical Features of vCJD and Other Human TSEs

144

Diagnosis of vCJD and Other Human TSEs

145

BSE Epidemic and Relationship to Variant CJD

146

Public Health Measures Implemented to Reduce Transmission of BSE

148

Prevention of Spread of BSE Between Animals

149

Detection of BSE in Cattle

149

The Removal of High-Risk Material from the Food Chain

149

Prevention of Transmission of BSE from Cattle to Humans

150

Treatment of Human Prion Diseases

151

Other Animal TSEs and the Risk to Humans

152

Discussion

152

References

153

Part 2: Decontamination and/or Protection Technologies for Meat Processing

157

Strategies for On-Line Decontamination of Carcasses

158

Introduction

158

Interventions Before Hide Removal

160

Cleaning of Live Animals

160

Cleaning of Stunned Animals

162

Chemical Dehairing

162

Interventions During and After Hide Removal But Before Evisceration

163

Hide Removal

163

Knife Trimming

164

Spot-Cleaning by Steam/Water Vacuuming

165

Preevisceration Decontamination

167

Interventions During and After Evisceration

168

Bung Tying and Evisceration

168

Carcass Splitting

169

Water Spray Washing

169

Hot Water Treatment

170

Decontamination with Steam

172

Spraying with Chemical Antimicrobials

173

Chlorine

173

Chlorine Dioxide

174

Organic Acids

175

Other Chemical Antimicrobials

176

Other Decontamination Processes

177

Carcass Chilling

178

Carcass Spraying Before Fabrication

179

Multiple Hurdle Approach

180

Future Trends

181

References

182

Advanced Decontamination Technologies: High Hydrostatic Pressure on Meat Products

192

Introduction

192

General Effects of HHP

195

Effect of HHP on Microorganisms

196

High Hydrostatic Treatments to Improve the Food Safety of Different Types of Meat Products

198

Raw Meats

198

Cured Meat Products

199

Cooked Meat Products

201

Fermented Meat Products

204

Combined Hurdles: Antimicrobials and High Hydrostatic Pressure

206

Final Conclusions

211

References

211

Advanced Decontamination Technologies: Irradiation

218

Introduction

218

Food Irradiation

219

Principles of Irradiation

220

Microcidal Effect of Irradiation

221

Effects of Irradiation on Meat Quality

223

Prevention of Quality Changes in Irradiated Meat

227

Toxicity and Health Concerns

229

Further Research Needed

230

References

230

Control of Thermal Meat Processing

238

Thermal Processing

238

Thermal Inactivation Studies

240

Factors Affecting Thermal Inactivation of Pathogens in Meat and Poultry Products

240

Product’s Characteristics

240

Pathogen’s Characteristics

242

Thermal Inactivation of Foodborne Pathogens in Meat and Poultry Products

243

Thermal Inactivation of Salmonella in Meat

243

Thermal Inactivation of Salmonella in Poultry

244

Thermal Inactivation of L. monocytogenes in Meat

246

Thermal Inactivation of L. monocytogenes in Poultry

248

Thermal Inactivation of E. coli O157:H7 in Meat

248

Thermal Inactivation of E. coli O157:H7 in Poultry

251

Control of Foodborne Pathogens in RTE Meat and Poultry Products

253

Air Impingement Oven Cooking

253

Steam or Hot-Water Pasteurization

255

Real-Time Control

257

References

258

Antimicrobials Treatment

263

Introduction

263

Bacteriocins

264

Classification of Bacteriocins

264

Mode of Action, Molecular and Biochemical Characterization of Bacteriocins

265

Applications of Bacteriocins in Foods

267

Dairy Products

268

Meat Products

268

Fishery Products

269

Fermented Vegetables

269

Factors Limiting Bacteriocins Efficiency in Foods

269

Future Considerations on Bacteriocins Applications in Foods

270

Naturally Occurring Compounds from Plants

271

Factors Affecting the Effectiveness of Essential Oils in Foods

272

Applications of EOs in Meat and Meat Products

274

Direct Application of EOs in the Product

274

Application of Essential Oils in Active Packaging

283

Chemical GRAS Compounds in Meat and Ready-to-Eat Meat Products

287

References

294

Biopreservation

305

Introduction

305

Methods of Biopreservation

306

Biopreservation by Lactic Acid Bacteria

306

Bacteriocins of Lactic Acid Bacteria

308

Mode of Action of Bacteriocins

311

Future Perspectives

315

References

316

Oxidative Changes and Their Control in Meat and Meat Products

321

Introduction

321

Chemical Reactions of Oxygen

323

Induction by Light

323

Induction by Metal Ions

324

Induction by Enzymes

327

Lipid Oxidation in Meat

327

Rancidity

328

Warmed-Over Flavor

328

Cholesterol Oxides

330

Prevention of Lipid Oxidation in Meat

333

Vitamin E Supplementation

333

Protection in Meat

335

Protection in Meat Products

338

Other Measures Against Oxidation

341

Packaging

341

Maillard Reaction Products

342

Chelating Agents

342

Nitrite/Nitrate

343

Smoking

344

Synthetic Antioxidants

344

Natural Antioxidants

344

Concluding Remarks

344

References

345

Part 3: Non-Biological Residues and Contaminants in Meat and Processed Meats

349

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Smoked Meats

350

Introduction

350

Principles of Smoking

350

Traditional Procedures of Smoking

351

Alternatives to Traditional Smoking Procedures

352

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH)

352

Behavior of PAH in an Organism

352

Legislative Aspects and International Normalization of PAH in Smoked Meat and Liquid Smoke Flavor

353

Analysis of PAH

354

Sample Preparation

354

Sample Treatment of Smoked Meat

355

Sample Treatment of Liquid Smoke Flavors

356

Pre-Separation Procedures

357

Thin Layer Chromatography

357

Gas Chromatography

358

High Pressure Liquid Chromatography

359

Comparison of Gas Chromatography and High Pressure Liquid Chromatography

362

Occurrence of PAH

366

References

366

Veterinary Drugs and Growth Promoters Residues in Meat and Processed Meats

371

Introduction

371

Main Groups of Substances with Anabolic Effect and Veterinary Drugs

372

Substances with Anabolic Effect

372

Steroid Hormones and Other Substances Having Hormonal Action

372

Stilbenes

376

Antithyroid Agents

376

Glucocorticoids

376

beta-Agonists

376

Antimicrobial and Antibiotic Drugs

376

Sulfonamides

376

beta-Lactams

385

Tetracyclines

385

Aminoglycosides

385

Macrolides

385

Quinolones

387

Peptides

387

Amphenicols

387

Carbadox and Olaquindox

387

Nitrofurans

387

Other Veterinary Drugs

390

Antihelmintic Agents

390

Anticoccidials, Including Nitroimidazoles

390

Sedatives

390

Corticoids

390

Causes of Concern Due to the Presence of Residues in Meat

391

Control of Veterinary Drugs and Growth Promoters Residues in Meat

392

References

394

Priority Environmental Chemical Contaminants in Meat

397

Introduction

397

Prioritization of Chemical Contaminants in Meat

397

Factors Influencing the Exposure of Meat Animals to Chemical Contaminants

399

From Residues Monitoring Plans to Intake Assessment

407

Organochlorine Pesticides

410

Non-dioxin-Like Polychlorobiphenyls (NDL-PCBs)

413

Polychlorodibenzodioxins, Polychlorodibenzofurans and Dioxin-Like PCB (PCDDs, PCDFs and DL-PCBs)

416

Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs)

420

Polyfluorinated Alkylated Substances (PFAS)

421

Conclusions

424

References

425

Part 4: Current Methodologies for the Detection of Contaminants in Meat and Processed Meats

431

Real-Time PCR Methods for Detection of Foodborne Bacterial Pathogens in Meat and Meat Products

432

Introduction

432

PCR: Principles and Applications

433

Critical Features of a PCR-Based Method

434

The International Standard Performance Characteristics

434

Sample Preparation

435

Controls

436

Quantitative Capacity

437

Real-Time PCR Methods for the Principal Foodborne Pathogens in Meat and Meat Products

438

Salmonella

438

Campylobacter spp.

442

Shiga-Toxin-Producing Escherichia coli

443

Listeria monocytogenes

444

Future Perspective

446

References

448

Detecting and Tracking Emerging Pathogenic and Spoilage Bacteria from Farm to Fork

452

Introduction

452

Emergent Pathogens

452

Emergent Spoilage Micro-organisms

453

Detecting Micro-organisms on Meat

454

Total Bacterial Counts

455

Detecting Specific Pathogens or Spoilage Micro-organisms

455

Tracking Micro-organisms

457

Tools for Tracking Bacteria

458

Pulsed Field Gel Electrophoresis

458

Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism (RFLP)

458

Multi-locus Sequence Typing (MLST)

459

Multi-locus Variance Analysis(MLVA)

459

Micro-arrays

460

Conclusion

460

References

461

Molecular Analysis of Pathogenic Bacteria and Their Toxins

465

Introduction

465

Non-nucleic Acid Typing Methods

466

Multi-locus Enzyme Electrophoresis-MLEE

466

Nucleic Acid Typing Methods

467

Plasmid Analysis

467

Amplification-Based Methods

469

Polymerase Chain Reaction

469

Nested PCR

470

Real-Time PCR

471

Randomly Amplified Polymorphic DNA

472

Repetitive Extragenic Palindromic PCR

472

Enterobacterial Repetitive Intergenic Consensus PCR

473

Polymorphic Amplified Typing Sequences

474

Variable Number Tandem Repeat-(VNTR) and Multi-locus Variable Number Tandem Repeat Analysis (MLVA)

474

Restriction Endonuclease-Based Methods

475

Pulsed Field Gel Electrophoresis

475

Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism

477

Insertion Sequence RFLP

478

Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism

480

Infrequent Restriction Site PCR

481

Sequence-Based Typing Methods

482

Multi-locus Sequence Typing

482

Single Nucleotide Polymorphism Analysis

483

Genome Sequencing and Comparative Genomics

484

Hybridization Techniques

485

DNA Microarrays

485

Conclusions

487

References

487

Methodologies for the Detection of BSE Risk Material in Meat and Meat Products

503

Introduction

503

Markers from the Lipid Fraction

505

Cholesterol

505

Fatty Acids (FAs, FAMEs)

506

Markers from the Protein Fraction

508

Neuron-Specific Enolase (NSE)

508

Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein (GFAP)

509

Other Proteins

510

Immunohistology

511

Prion Protein (PrPC, PrPSc)

511

BSE-Risk Markers from the Nucleic Acid Fraction

512

Conclusion

514

References

514

GMO Detection

519

Introduction

519

Basic Legislative Approaches to GMOs and GM Products

520

Current Approaches to GMO Analysis

523

Sampling of Food/Feed Products

524

Preparation of an Analytical Sample (Test Portion)

526

DNA Isolation

526

GMO Identification

527

GMO Quantification

528

Identification of Unapproved GMOs

528

Quality Control

530

Conclusions

531

References

531

Part 5: Risk Assessment and Regulations on Meat Safety

537

Principles of Predictive Modeling

538

Introduction

538

Primary Models

539

Growth Models

539

Survival Models

544

Secondary Models

545

Secondary Models for Growth Rate

547

Models Based on the Gamma Concept

547

Polynomial Models

548

Other Models

550

Other Secondary Models

550

Secondary Models for Lag Time

550

Secondary Models for Inactivation

552

Probability Models

552

Applications of Predictive Modeling

553

The Challenge of Modeling Microbial Dynamics in Food Under Realistic Conditions

553

Quantitative Microbiology Tools

554

Predictive Models for Quantitative Risk Assessment

555

Conclusion

556

References

557

Predictive Modeling of Pathogen Growth in Cooked Meats

562

Introduction

562

Foodborne Pathogens of Significance in Ready-to-Eat Meat and Poultry Products

565

Clostridium botulinum

565

Clostridium perfringens

568

Bacillus cereus

569

Listeria monocytogenes

570

Predictive Models to Describe Pathogen Growth in Cooked Meats

571

Primary Models

572

Secondary Models

572

Modified Ratkowsky Model

573

Dynamic Model

573

Baranyi Model-An Innovative Approach

574

Growth/No Growth Models

576

Predictive Models for Pathogens of Significance in Cooked Meats

577

C. botulinum Predictive Models for Cooked Meats

578

C. perfringens Predictive Models for Cooked Meats

580

B. cereus Predictive Models for Cooked Meats

584

L. monocytogenes Predictive Models for Cooked Meats

584

Conclusions

587

References

587

Microbiological Quantitative Risk Assessment

594

Introduction

594

Peer-Reviewed QMRAs

596

National and International QMRAs

603

Conclusions

614

References

615

Quantitative Risk Assessment of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy

618

Introduction

618

Risk Assessment of BSE

619

Quantitative Approaches for the Food Safety Risk Assessment of BSE

620

Pathway Modeling Approach

620

Epidemiological Modeling Approach

620

Examples

621

Stochastic Modeling Approach

621

Model Structure

621

Modeling Infectivity of Cattle at Slaughter

623

Input Parameters

624

Age at Infection

624

Incubation Period

624

Age at Slaughter

625

Infectivity at Clinical Stage

625

Doubling Time

626

Detection Limit of Infectivity by Test

627

Outputs

627

Simulation-Based Epidemiological Modeling Approach

629

Conclusions

630

References

630

Regulations on Meat Hygiene and Safety in the European Union

633

Introduction

633

Reasons for Revising the Regulatory Aspects in the EU

634

General Food Law

635

Legislation on Food Hygiene

635

Regulation (EC) No. 852/2004

636

Regulation (EC) No. 853/2004

637

Other Legislation as Part of the Hygiene Package

637

Council Directive 2002/99/EC

637

Directive 2004/41/EC

638

Legislation on Official Controls

638

Regulation (EC) No. 882/2004(Official Feed and Food Controls)8

638

Regulation (EC) No. 854/2004

639

Implementing Measures of the Hygiene Package

640

Implementing Measures

640

Transitional Arrangements

640

Examination of Meat for Trichinella Parasites

641

Regulation on Microbiological Criteria for Foodstuffs

642

Guidance Documents for the Legislation on Food Hygiene

643

Related Food Safety Legislation

643

Legislation on Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies

643

Legislation on Animal By-Products

644

Legislation on Residues

645

Legislation on Contaminants

645

Other Legislation

646

International Aspects

646

Future Legislative Work

646

Treatment to Remove Surface Contamination

646

Risk-Based Meat Inspection

647

Report to the European Parliament and the Council

647

Implications of the New Legislation for the Official Veterinarian

647

Implications of the New Legislation for the Private Veterinarian

648

References

649

Regulations on Meat Hygiene in the USA

650

Introduction

650

Background on the US Meat Industry

650

Consumer Views on Meat Hygiene in the US

652

The Federal Meat Inspection Act of the US

653

The Regulatory Process

656

Regulatory Enforcement Actions

660

Development and Use of Performance Standards by FSIS

662

Salmonella Performance Standards

664

Zero-Tolerance Standard for E. coli O157:H7

666

Stabilization/Cooling Performance Standards

669

Zero-Tolerance Standard for Listeria monocytogenes in RTE Foods

670

L. monocytogenes at Retail Delis

672

Verification Sampling and Testing

673

Risk-Based Inspection

675

Food Safety Research on Meat Hygiene

676

Inspection Resources for Ensuring Meat Hygiene in the US

677

Science-Based vs. Politically-Based Regulations

679

Conclusions

682

References

683

Index

686