Objective: To determine the level of contamination of some microbial agents in milk and dairy
products for children under 36 months.
Subjects and methods: Cross-sectional descriptive study, sampling and testing 4 common
microbiological criteria of 1,500 samples of milk and dairy products circulating in 6 major cities/
provinces. The results were compared with Decision No. 46/2007/QD-BYT, 19/12/2007 of the
Minister of Health.
ResultS: Milk and dairy products for children under 36 months with the greatest risk of microbial
contamination are dairy fats. The most commonly infected organism is Listeria monocytogenes. E.coli:
13.33% of liquid cream samples; 11.11% of avocado samples exceeded the limit. Staphylococus
aureus: 12.22% Cream powder samples; 5.00% of the skimmed milk powder samples exceeded the
permissible limit. Salmonella: 6.33% of cheese samples, 8.33% of liquid Cream samples; 8.88%
of avocado samples, 7.77% of fat samples exceeded the allowable limit. Listeria monocytogenes:
5.00% whey powder sample, 5.00% milk concentrate sample, 3.67% cheese sample, 6.67% butter
sample, 10.00% fat sample and 6.00% milk product sample fermentation beyond the allowable limit.
Conclusion: Contamination of E.coli, Staphylococus aureus, Salmonella and Listeria monocytogenes
still occurs in some milk and dairy products intended for children under 36 months of age, posing a
risk of food poisoning for children.
SITUATION THE CONTAINS OF SOME MICROBIAL AGENTS IN MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR CHILDREN UNDER 36 MONTHS IN VIETNAM 2019-2021
12
Views
0
Downloads
Keywords
Pollution, microorganisms, milk and dairy products.
Abstract
References
[1]
Possas A, Bonilla-Luque OM, Valero A, From
Google Scholar
[2]
cheese-making to consumption: Exploring the
Google Scholar
[3]
microbial safety of cheeses through predictive
Google Scholar
[4]
microbiology models., Foods, 2021; 10: 355.
Google Scholar
[5]
Van Kessel JS, Karns JS, Gorski L et al., Prevalence
Google Scholar
[6]
of Salmonellae, Listeria monocytogenes and fecal
Google Scholar
[7]
coliforms in bulk tank milk on US dairy farms, J.
Google Scholar
[8]
Dairy Sci., 2004; 87: 2822–2830.
Google Scholar
[9]
Xing X, Y Zhang, Q Wu et al., Prevalence and
Google Scholar
[10]
characterization of Staphylococcus aureus
Google Scholar
[11]
isolated from goat milk powder processing
Google Scholar
[12]
plants., Food Contr, 2016; 59:644–650.
Google Scholar
[13]
Asao T, An extensive outbreak of staphylococcal
Google Scholar
[14]
food poisoning due to low-fat milk in Japan:
Google Scholar
[15]
estimation of enterotoxin A in the incriminated
Google Scholar
[16]
milk and powdered skim milk, Epidemiology and
Google Scholar
[17]
Infection, 2003; 130:33–40.
Google Scholar
[18]
André MCDPB, MRH Campos, Comparison
Google Scholar
[19]
of Staphylococcus aureus isolates from food
Google Scholar
[20]
handlers, raw bovine milk and Minas Frescal
Google Scholar
[21]
cheese by antibiogram and pulsed-field gel
Google Scholar
[22]
electrophoresis following SmaI digestion., Food
Google Scholar
[23]
Contr, 2008; 19: 200–207.
Google Scholar
[24]
Arcuri EF, FF Angelo, Toxigenic status of
Google Scholar
[25]
Staphylococcus aureus isolated from bovine raw
Google Scholar
[26]
milk and Minas Frescal cheese in Brazil., J. Food
Google Scholar
[27]
Prot, 2010; 73: 2225–2231.
Google Scholar
[28]
Mazurek J, Salehi E, Propes et al., A multistate
Google Scholar
[29]
outbreak of Salmonella enterica serotype
Google Scholar
[30]
Typhimurium infection linked to raw milk
Google Scholar
[31]
consumption-Ohio, J. Food Prot, 2003; 67:
Google Scholar
[32]
–2170.
Google Scholar
[33]
Liu D, Identification, subtyping and virulence
Google Scholar
[34]
determination of Listeria monocytogenes, an
Google Scholar
[35]
important foodborne pathogen., Journal of
Google Scholar
[36]
medical microbiology, 2006; 55(6): 645-659.
Google Scholar
[37]
Ireton K, Listeria monocytogenes: Chan VL,
Google Scholar
[38]
Sherman PM, Bourke B (Eds), Bacterial genomes
Google Scholar
[39]
and infectious diseases 3rd ed. Totowa, USA:
Google Scholar
[40]
Humana Press Inc, 2006; 125-149.
Google Scholar
[41]
Conly JM, Johnston BL, Listeria: a persistent
Google Scholar
[42]
food-borne pathogen., Canadian Journal of
Google Scholar
[43]
Infectious Diseases and Medical Microbiology,
Google Scholar
[44]
; 19(5): 327-328.
Google Scholar