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Campylobacter “The most common food born illness - CDC”

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Presentation on theme: "Campylobacter “The most common food born illness - CDC”"— Presentation transcript:

1 Campylobacter “The most common food born illness - CDC”

2 Campylobacter Stuff we all know already Stuff we all know already Campylobacter jujuni is main organism Campylobacter jujuni is main organism Reservoir: Animals – most frequently poultry and cattle Reservoir: Animals – most frequently poultry and cattle Most raw poultry meat is contaminated Most raw poultry meat is contaminated Also commonly found in domestic animals Also commonly found in domestic animals Mainly puppies and kittens Mainly puppies and kittens

3 Campylobacter Incubation Incubation Usually 2-5 days but could be 1-10 days Usually 2-5 days but could be 1-10 days Symptoms: diarrhea (sometimes bloody), abdominal pain, malaise, fever, nausea, and/or vomiting Symptoms: diarrhea (sometimes bloody), abdominal pain, malaise, fever, nausea, and/or vomiting Could be shed from carrier from 2-7 weeks without treatment of antibiotics Could be shed from carrier from 2-7 weeks without treatment of antibiotics

4 CDC Risk Factors CDC Risk Factors CDC Risk Factors Developed to establish a base line Developed to establish a base line Knew food borne illnesses were a problem but had no idea how big Knew food borne illnesses were a problem but had no idea how big Tough to track illness – easier to track risk factors Tough to track illness – easier to track risk factors Based on data collected from CDC Surveillance report from 1988 – 1992 Based on data collected from CDC Surveillance report from 1988 – 1992 Established 5 categories of risk factors that contributed to food born illnesses Established 5 categories of risk factors that contributed to food born illnesses

5 CDC Risk Factors 5 CDC Risk Factors 5 CDC Risk Factors 1. Food from unsafe sources 1. Food from unsafe sources 2. Inadequate cooking 2. Inadequate cooking 3. Improper holding temperatures 3. Improper holding temperatures 4. Contaminated equipment 4. Contaminated equipment 5. Poor personal hygiene 5. Poor personal hygiene

6 CDC Risk Factors 1. Food from unsafe sources 1. Food from unsafe sources Food Code: 3717-1-03.1 Food Code: 3717-1-03.1 (A)(1): “Food shall be obtained from sources that comply with the law” (A)(1): “Food shall be obtained from sources that comply with the law” (A)(6): Safe handling instructions (A)(6): Safe handling instructions (H)(1-4): Temperature (H)(1-4): Temperature

7 CDC Risk Factors 2. Inadequate cooking 2. Inadequate cooking Food Code 3717-1-03.3 “Destruction of organisms of public health concern” Food Code 3717-1-03.3 “Destruction of organisms of public health concern” 145˚F: Raw shell eggs 145˚F: Raw shell eggs 155˚F: Beef, whole muscle (for 15 seconds) 155˚F: Beef, whole muscle (for 15 seconds) 165˚F: Poultry, stuffed meats, stuffing containing meats (for 15 seconds) 165˚F: Poultry, stuffed meats, stuffing containing meats (for 15 seconds) Consumer advisory Consumer advisory Reheating for hot holding: 165˚F for 15 seconds within 2 hours Reheating for hot holding: 165˚F for 15 seconds within 2 hours

8 CDC Risk Factors Temperature D-ValueMediumReference (ºC)(ºF)(min.) 48118.412.8Skim milkDoyle and Roman, 1981 501224.4Skim milkDoyle and Roman, 1981 501226.28Ground beefKoidis and Doyle, 1983 5012213.3Lamb meatKoidis and Doyle, 1983 53127.41.56Skim milkDoyle and Roman, 1981 551311Skim milkDoyle and Roman, 1981 551311.23Lamb meatKoidis and Doyle, 1983 56132.80.96Ground beefKoidis and Doyle, 1983 58136.40.35Ground beefKoidis and Doyle, 1983 601400.26Lamb meatKoidis and Doyle, 1983 http://seafood.ucdavis.edu/haccp/compendium/chapt11.htm#Heat%20Resistance

9 CDC Risk Factors 3. Improper holding temperatures 3. Improper holding temperatures Food Code 3717-1-03.4 “Limitation of growth or organisms of public health concern” Food Code 3717-1-03.4 “Limitation of growth or organisms of public health concern” Hot Holding: 135˚F or above Hot Holding: 135˚F or above Cold Holding: 41˚F or below Cold Holding: 41˚F or below Thawing Thawing Cooling Cooling Time as a public health control Time as a public health control

10 CDC Risk Factors 4. Contaminated equipment 4. Contaminated equipment Food Code 3717-1-04.4 “Equipment, utensils, and linens: maintenance and operation” Food Code 3717-1-04.4 “Equipment, utensils, and linens: maintenance and operation” Smooth and easily cleanable surfaces Smooth and easily cleanable surfaces Ware washing equipment (machines, sinks) Ware washing equipment (machines, sinks) Uses and cleaning Uses and cleaning Sanitizer levels Sanitizer levels

11 CDC Risk Factors 4. Contaminated Equipment (cont.) 4. Contaminated Equipment (cont.) Food Code 3717-1-04.5 “Equipment, utensils, and linens: cleaning of equipment and utensils” Food Code 3717-1-04.5 “Equipment, utensils, and linens: cleaning of equipment and utensils” (A)(1): Equipment food-contact surfaces and utensils shall be clean to sight and touch (A)(1): Equipment food-contact surfaces and utensils shall be clean to sight and touch Cleaning frequencies Cleaning frequencies Washing – Rinsing – Sanitizing Washing – Rinsing – Sanitizing

12 CDC Risk Factors 4. Contaminated Equipment (cont.) 4. Contaminated Equipment (cont.) Food Code 3717-1-04.6 “Equipment, utensils, and linens; sanitizing of equipment and utensils” Food Code 3717-1-04.6 “Equipment, utensils, and linens; sanitizing of equipment and utensils” (A) Food contact surfaces and utensils shall be sanitized (A) Food contact surfaces and utensils shall be sanitized Sanitizing Methods Sanitizing Methods

13 CDC Risk Factors 5. Poor Personal Hygiene 5. Poor Personal Hygiene Food Code 3717-1-02.3 “Management and personnel: hygienic practices” Food Code 3717-1-02.3 “Management and personnel: hygienic practices” (A) Food contamination prevention – eating, drinking, or using tobacco (A) Food contamination prevention – eating, drinking, or using tobacco (B) Food contamination prevention – discharges from eyes, nose, and mouth (B) Food contamination prevention – discharges from eyes, nose, and mouth (C) Hair restraints – effectiveness (C) Hair restraints – effectiveness (D) Animals – handling prohibition (D) Animals – handling prohibition

14 CDC Risk Factors 5. Poor Personal Hygiene (cont.) 5. Poor Personal Hygiene (cont.) Food Code 3717-1-03.2 “Food: protection from contamination after receiving” Food Code 3717-1-03.2 “Food: protection from contamination after receiving” (A) Preventing contamination from the hands (A) Preventing contamination from the hands (C) Cross contamination (C) Cross contamination (D) Labeling (D) Labeling (M) Wiping Cloths (M) Wiping Cloths (N) Gloves – use limitation (N) Gloves – use limitation

15 Campylobacter Any Questions????????? Any Questions?????????


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