• Corpus ID: 8079441

Microbial Contamination of Raw Fruits and Vegetables

@inproceedings{Mathur2014MicrobialCO,
  title={Microbial Contamination of Raw Fruits and Vegetables},
  author={Ankita Mathur and Akshay Joshi and Dharmesh Harwani and Maharaja Ganga},
  year={2014}
}
India is currently producing over 77 million tone fruits and over 150 million tone vegetables per year, and is one of the leading country in horticulture. The cases of food borne illness are also increasing every year, which needs our special attention. Raw fruits and vegetables were collected from market to identify the presence of any pathogenic microbes (Bacteria and fungi). As a result, some highly infectious bacterial genera like Corynebacterium, Streptococcus and Staphylococcus were found… 

Tables from this paper

Bacteria Colonization of Fresh Minimally Processed Fruits and Vegetables from Markets in Nsukka, Southeastern Nigeria

Consumers’ demand for minimally processed fresh minimally fruits and vegetables owing to their reputation of being convenient, fresh, nutritive, healthy, and cheap has been on the increase over the

Microbiological quality of selected organically-grownfruits and vegetables in Luzon, Philippines

Contamination of pathogenic microorganisms in fruits and vegetables eaten raw was linked to world-wide disease outbreaks.This study aimed to determine the microbial loads of organically-grown produce

Bacterial contamination and prevalence of antimicrobial resistance phenotypes in raw fruits and vegetables sold in Delhi, India

The high level of contamination with potential human pathogens including coliforms present in fruits and vegetables sold in wholesale markets, self‐service retail shops and road side push carts in Delhi‐NCR, India highlights the need for periodic monitoring of produce at various levels of production and sale.

Chemical and Microbial Environmental Contaminants in Fruits and Vegetables and their Effects on Health: A Mini Review

The fresh food products like fruits and vegetables became an important element in the consumer’s daily meal in view of their high nutritional value, low caloric value, availability, and somewhat low

Food Safety in Local Farming of Fruits and Vegetables

This work aimed to present the importance of food safety in vegetables and fruits in local farming, as this form of production and consumption has increased in several countries of the northern hemisphere and as these are considered a form of providing more sustainable food products.

Microbiological analysis of fresh amaranthus from organic and conventional production

  • 2017
Globally, area under organic farming is increasing substantially over the years. There are certain apprehensions regarding microbial load of organically produced and conventionally produced leafy

POSTBIOTICS: A SOLUTION TO PROTECT TROPICAL FRUITS TOWARDS POSTHARVEST ADULTERATION

Food security is threatened by numerous pathogens that cause a variety of foodborne illnesses. The promotion of healthier lifestyles increases the consumption of fresh products such as tropical

Efficacy of Ozonized Water for Fungal Decontamination of Fresh Fruit Pieces Decorating Dessert Cakes

SEVEN different fresh-cut fruit samples prepared for decorating cakes were screened for fungal contamination. The contamination of the fruits ranged from 8 to 242CFU/g and are arranged in descending

Detection and enumeration of pathogenic microorganisms associated with fresh vegetables and their implication for food safety

© 2021 Jamila T.S. and Shamsuddeen Abdullahi. This is an open access article under the CC BY license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and

References

SHOWING 1-4 OF 4 REFERENCES

Bacteriological Analysis of Street Vended Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Juices in Nagpur City, India

The findings in the present study indicate poor handling practices and therefore the risk presented to the consumers suggest the urgent need for spreading awareness and measures to improve microbial quality of street vended juices.

Microbiological quality of carrots used for preparation of fresh squeezed street vended carrot juices in India

The results of this study demonstrate the poor microbiological quality of carrots, the possible entry points of bacterial pathogens in carrot at several points during their course in the distribution chain and hence into carrot juice.

Prevalence and growth of pathogens on salad vegetables, fruits and sprouts.

A total of 120 samples, comprising different types of raw vegetables, fruits and sprouts obtained from street vendors, were tested for aerobic plate count, coliform count and various food-borne pathogens, and antibiotic resistant patterns of the isolates revealed P. aeruginosa to be the most antibiotic resistant, E. coli, Salmonella, Enterobacter and P. aerosols showed the presence of plasmids.