Zeulab News

Salmonella or Listeria monocytogenes can cause your business closure

Jul 30, 2019 9:55:15 AM / by ZEULAB S.L. posted in food pathogens, food security

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Recent cases of food poisoning (in 2019) due to Salmonella and Listeria show that appeared in the media have highlighted the importance of the control and analysis of pathogens (Listeria monocytogenes and Salmonella) and the consequences for consumers and companies in the food sector. They have been serious cases, like 5 dead from eating sandwiches in the hospital in the UK, 5 dead by consuming trout and smoked salmon or French Government stopped  the production of a cheese company after finding Listeria in their products.

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Listeria and Salmonella test in a simple and safe device without laboratory

Jun 26, 2019 2:45:49 PM / by ZEULAB S.L. posted in food pathogens, salmonella symptoms, Zeulab Products

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The new MicroLab device can detect the presence of Salmonella or Listeria in food samples in a simple and safe manner. The new system integrates all the assay steps into a single disposable device. It facilitates and speeds up the results while minimizing production losses in case of contamination.

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Listeria and Listeriosis

Feb 19, 2015 5:18:13 PM / by admin posted in bacteria in food, bacterial diseases, bacterial identification, food borne diseases, food borne illnesses, food borne pathogens, food contamination, food disease, food microorganisms, food pathogens, food poisoning, Food safety, foodborne illness, foodborne pathogens, identification of microorganisms, Listeria Testing, microorganisms in food, pathogenic bacteria, pathogenic bacteria in food, pathogens, safety food, salmonella symptoms

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Listeria is a Gram-positive bacillus genus in which Listeria monocytogenes appears to be the only human foodborne pathogen specie. The infectious disease associated with Listeria monocytogenes is potentially mortal. Its riskiness is related to the ubiquitous presence of the bacteria in the environment and its growth capacity at low temperature and high salinity. Despite having listeriosis a low incidence (normally less that one in 100,000 people per year) the mortality rate appears to be around 20-30%.

According to the latest EFSA (European Food Safety Authority) report published in 2014 and referred to the 2012 year, there were 1,642 confirmed human cases of listeriosis in the European Union which corresponds to 10.5% increase compared with 2011. The highest notification rates were produced in Finland, Spain and Denmark with Romania representing the lowest notification rate. Almost all the cases were from domestic origin.

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