The recent outbreak of Salmonella Agona linked to the consumption of infant formula (powdered formula) has rekindled the attention about the correct procedures for preparation and use of these products. International guidelines have already been published so far, particularly in association with Cronobacter sakazakii in early 2000s. FAO/WHO suggested to reconstitute formula with water at no less than 70\ub0C. We therefore contaminated powdered formula with low levels of Salmonella spp and C sakazakii to evaluate the pathogens inactivation during the formula preparation using water at 70\ub0C. In these conditions we observed a survival of both pathogens, indicating that the suggested recommendations may be not enough to guarantee the safety ...
A total of 90 samples comprised of powdered infant formulas (51), follow-up formulas (21) and infant...
Objectives. To determine growth behaviour of pathogens and spoilage micro-organisms in infant formul...
WOS: 000179136500005PubMed ID: 12458804Breast milk is the most appropriate food for infants. At leas...
Powdered infant formulae are not sterile and may contain pathogenic bacteria. In addition, milk prod...
Human milk is recognised as the best form of nutrition for infants. However; in instances where brea...
The hygienic requirements for infant formula are very high. For this reason, infections caused by pa...
Note: the original source of this report is the BfR website – see Updated BfR Opinion no. 009/2022 o...
Powdered infant formulae are not sterile and may contain pathogenic bacteria. In addition, milk prod...
Enterobacter sakazakii causes invasive infection with high mortality rates in neonates. Enterobacter...
Contamination of powdered milk formula with Enterobactersakazakii in recent decades came to the fore...
Formula fed infants experience gastrointestinal infections at higher rates than breastfed infants, d...
Cronobacter sakazakii is an emerging foodborne pathogen which causes necrotizing enterocolitis, bact...
Aims: To assess what is known about the risks associated with errors in reconstituting the present g...
International audienceDrying is a common process which is used to preserve food products and technol...
Recently there has been considerable concern related to the presence of bacteria, in particular Ente...
A total of 90 samples comprised of powdered infant formulas (51), follow-up formulas (21) and infant...
Objectives. To determine growth behaviour of pathogens and spoilage micro-organisms in infant formul...
WOS: 000179136500005PubMed ID: 12458804Breast milk is the most appropriate food for infants. At leas...
Powdered infant formulae are not sterile and may contain pathogenic bacteria. In addition, milk prod...
Human milk is recognised as the best form of nutrition for infants. However; in instances where brea...
The hygienic requirements for infant formula are very high. For this reason, infections caused by pa...
Note: the original source of this report is the BfR website – see Updated BfR Opinion no. 009/2022 o...
Powdered infant formulae are not sterile and may contain pathogenic bacteria. In addition, milk prod...
Enterobacter sakazakii causes invasive infection with high mortality rates in neonates. Enterobacter...
Contamination of powdered milk formula with Enterobactersakazakii in recent decades came to the fore...
Formula fed infants experience gastrointestinal infections at higher rates than breastfed infants, d...
Cronobacter sakazakii is an emerging foodborne pathogen which causes necrotizing enterocolitis, bact...
Aims: To assess what is known about the risks associated with errors in reconstituting the present g...
International audienceDrying is a common process which is used to preserve food products and technol...
Recently there has been considerable concern related to the presence of bacteria, in particular Ente...
A total of 90 samples comprised of powdered infant formulas (51), follow-up formulas (21) and infant...
Objectives. To determine growth behaviour of pathogens and spoilage micro-organisms in infant formul...
WOS: 000179136500005PubMed ID: 12458804Breast milk is the most appropriate food for infants. At leas...