Food-borne diseases are a more accurate term than food poisoning or ptomaine poisoning to describe illness associated with food consumption. Food-borne diseases can be caused by living organisms like bacteria, parasites, and viruses in food, or by toxins produced by bacteria before consumption. Some common types of food-borne diseases are caused by bacteria like Salmonella, E. coli, Shigella, Staphylococcus, and Streptococcus through foods such as poultry, salads, dairy products, and shellfish. Thorough cooking, clean handling practices, and refrigeration can help prevent food-borne illnesses.
Food-borne diseases are a more accurate term than food poisoning or ptomaine poisoning to describe illness associated with food consumption. Food-borne diseases can be caused by living organisms like bacteria, parasites, and viruses in food, or by toxins produced by bacteria before consumption. Some common types of food-borne diseases are caused by bacteria like Salmonella, E. coli, Shigella, Staphylococcus, and Streptococcus through foods such as poultry, salads, dairy products, and shellfish. Thorough cooking, clean handling practices, and refrigeration can help prevent food-borne illnesses.
Food-borne diseases are a more accurate term than food poisoning or ptomaine poisoning to describe illness associated with food consumption. Food-borne diseases can be caused by living organisms like bacteria, parasites, and viruses in food, or by toxins produced by bacteria before consumption. Some common types of food-borne diseases are caused by bacteria like Salmonella, E. coli, Shigella, Staphylococcus, and Streptococcus through foods such as poultry, salads, dairy products, and shellfish. Thorough cooking, clean handling practices, and refrigeration can help prevent food-borne illnesses.
A more accurate term to use for illness associated
with the consumption of food are FOOD-BORNE DISEASES. . Food borne diseases may be subdivided into :
1. Food-borne infections- Where the disease is produced by living
organisms such as certain bacteria,parasites,viruses,etc. entering the body with food,
2. Food poisoning or food intoxication- where the disease
is produced by substances called toxins or poisonous agents in the before consumption. Ptomaine's are toxic chemical substances produced by certain bacteria during The decomposition of foods such as during the decaying of meats, ripening of fruits And the aging of cheese. There is reason to believe that true Ptomaine poisoning is very rare or does not actually occur. BACTERIAL PARASITIC 1. Typhoid 1. Ascariasis 2. Cholera 2. Amoebiasis 3. Bacillary Dysentery 3. Trichinosis 4. Salmonella infection 4. others 5. Others Bacterial Plant and animals Chemical
1.Staphylococcus 1. Some mushrooms 1. Arsenic
2. C. Botulium 2. Some mussels 2. Lead 3.Streptococcus 3. Certain herbs 3. Cadmium 4. Some fishes 4. Cyanide 5. Others 5. Antimory 6. Nitrites 7. DDT.ETC 1. Bacterial
NAME ETIOLOGICAL FOODS USUALLY PREVENTIVE
AGENT INVOLVED PROCEDURES
SALMONELLOS Members of Poultry, salads. Poultry Cooking of food
IS Salmonella family dressing,duck eggs, thoroughly; strict e.g S.Enteridis warmed leftover foods. personal paratyphi newcastl;e cleanliness in food aertrycke and preparation, others. refrigeration of moist foods during storage periods 1. Bacterial
NAME ETIOLOGICAL FOODS USUALLY PREVENTIVE
AGENT INVOLVED PROCEDURES
Dysentery Various species of Moist foods, dairy Strict persomnal
shigella-sonne products, water cleanliness and food flexner and others contamininated with preparation, carries and cases refrigeration of moist foods during storage periods, cooking of foods prior to serving Typhoid Fever Salmonella typhosa Moist foods,dairy Pasteurization of milk products, water,shellfish, and other dairy salad contaminate with products, excreta from carrier, certtification of direct or indirect shellfish, cholerination of water, prohibiting carriers from handling food 1. Bacterial
NAME ETIOLOGICAL FOODS USUALLY PREVENTIVE
AGENT INVOLVED PROCEDURES
streptococcus Certain strains of Foods contaminated with Strict persomnal
hermolytic rodent cleanliness and food preparation, refrigeration of moist foods during storage periods, cooking of foods prior to serving Typhoid Fever Salmonella typhosa Moist foods,dairy Pasteurization of milk products, water,shellfish, and other dairy salad contaminate with products, excreta from carrier, certtification of direct or indirect shellfish, cholerination of water, prohibiting carriers from handling food