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20 Cards in this Set

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Foodborne illness in which the bacteria produce toxin only in an anaerobic (oxygenless) environment of little acidity. The spores are heat resistant and can survive in foods that are incorrectly or minimally processed. Foods associated are home canned and symptoms are neurotoxic
Botulism- clostridium botulinum
Foodborne illnes where bacteria is on poultry, cattle, and sheep can contaminate meat and milk of these animals. Chief raw food sources: raw poultry, meat, and unpasteurized milk. Symptoms include diarrhea, abdominal cramping, and fever
Camphylobacteriosis- camphylobacter jejuni
Foodborne illness in which a virulent strain of this bacteria contaminates beef during slaughter and can be passed on via the oral fecal route. Symptoms include severe bloody diarrhea and abdominal cramps
Eshereichia coli O157:H7
Foodborne illness that is found in soft cheese, unpasteurized milk, hot dogs and deli meats, imported seafood products, frozen cooked crab meat, cooked shrimp, and cooked surimi and is resistant to heat, salt and acidity. Symptoms include fever, headache, and nausea and primarily affect pregnant women and those with compromised immune systems
Listeria- Listeria monocytogenes
Foodborne illness caused by failure to keep food hot. A few organisms are often present after cooking and multiply to toxic levels during cool down and storage of prepared foods. Meats and meat products are the foods most frequently implicated. Symptoms include nausea and abdominal pain.
Perfringens food poisioning- clostridium perfringens
Foodborne illness primarily affecting raw meats, poultry, eggs, milk and other dairy products, shrimp, frog legs, yeast, coconut, pasta and chocolate. Symptoms include nausea, abdominal pain, vomiting and diarrhea
Salmonellosis- salmonella bacteria
Foodborne illness in which a toxin is produced when food contaminated with the bacteria is left too long at room temperature. Deli salads and meats are commonly susceptible. Symptoms include diarrhea and vomiting
Staphylococcus food poisioning- staphylococcus aureus
Foodborne illness most frequently associated with consumption of contaminated water. Symptoms are vomiting and diarrhea
Giardiasis- giardia lamblia
Foodborne illness spread by Mollusks (oysters, clams, mussels, scallops, and cockles), who become carriers when their beds are polluted by untreated sewage. Raw shellfish are especially potent carriers, although cooking does not always kill the virus. Symptoms include malaise and appetite loss, fever
Hepatitis A Virus
A systematized approach to preventing foodborne illness during the production and preparation of food
HACCP- hazard analysis and critical control points
a point in the HACCP process that must be controlled to ensure the safety of the food
critical control points
Number of HACCP principles
seven- assess the hazards, identify the critical control points, establish limits at each critical control point, monitor critical control points, take corrective action, documentation, and verification
Step 1 of HACCP
Assess the hazards
Step 2 of HACCP- includes processing, purchasing, cooking, chilling, sanitation procedures, product formulation control, prevention of cross contamination, and employee and environmental hygeine
Identify the critical control points
Step 3 of HACCP- includes temperature, time, water and humidity, and pH- needs quantification
Establish limits at each critical control point
the temperature range is 40-140 degrees fahrenheit
temperature danger zone
Step 4 of HACCP- includes observations and measurements
Monitor critical control points
Step 5 of HACCP- make a plan
Take corrective action
Step 6 of HACCP- includes a written HACCP plan and record keeping
Documentation
Step 7 of HACCP- includes inspections by staff and health department
Verification