Salmonella is a major pathogen that can result in deadly
foodborne illness. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC) estimates that there are 1.4 million cases of Salmonella
poisoning each year in the United States from a variety of causes,
with undercooked poultry and eggs being the prime culprits.
Therefore, intervention strategies are vital to reducing its
occurrence. Controlling Salmonella in Poultry Production and
Processing provides a complete analysis of the challenges faced in
controlling Salmonella in this industry and keeping the public safe
from this threat.
Author Scott M. Russell, Ph.D., works closely with the poultry
industry throughout the United States and Canada and with companies
in Central and South America, Europe, and China. In this volume, he
explores:
- The origin of Salmonella in poultry
- Intervention strategies for controlling Salmonella during
breeding, hatching, grow-out, transportation, and processing
- How to design a processing plant to eliminate Salmonella
- How to verify intervention strategies to ensure they are
working
- Increasing yield during processing while controlling
Salmonella
- New regulations being proposed by USDA-FSIS and their impact on
poultry companies regarding competition and international
exportation of products
- The differences between the EU and the U.S. with regard to
Salmonella control
Providing readers with numerous examples of real-world
experiences, Dr. Russell offers knowledge gleaned from traveling to
poultry plants throughout the world over an 18-year period,
assisting processors with identifying the sources of Salmonella in
their operations, and developing successful intervention
strategies.
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