Such strains are more dangerous and of great food safety concern[2,10,17].
The increase in the prevalence of multi-drug resistant Salmonella, particularly resistance to fluoroquinolones and third-generation cephalosporins are an emerging problem worldwide[9].
Monitoring the presence of foodborne pathogens in foods is the primary tool for the
implementation of food safety systems.
It is necessary to monitor the prevalence and antimicrobial resistance of foodborne pathogens for effective food safety planning and targeted interventions[7].
Food plays an important role in the transfer of antibiotic resistance in term of antibiotic residues or transfer of resistant genes from food microflora to pathogenic bacteria[18].
The objective of this study is to reveal the presence of potential foodborne pathogens Salmonella and S. aureus in the retail poultry meat in Thailand and furthermore to evaluate the antimicrobial resistance and sensitivity pattern of these pathogens.
the samples from market to laboratory maintaining low
temperature.
All the samples were processed in Food Engineering and Bioprocess Technology (FEBT), laboratory at the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) Thailand.
The entire collected samples were processed within 4 h after collection from the vendors.
The samples were collected randomly, and each market was chosen according to the convenience and distance to the laboratory.
Samples were marked with identification code, like (FTT1) with respect to area, date and time.
Sampling criteria was limited to 250 g of one sample per vender in the open market and one packet of packed poultry meat in supermarket.
Samples were not limited to any specific part.
Such strains are more dangerous and of great food safety concern[2,10,17].
The increase in the prevalence of multi-drug resistant Salmonella, particularly resistance to fluoroquinolones and third-generation cephalosporins are an emerging problem worldwide[9].
Monitoring the presence of foodborne pathogens in foods is the primary tool for the
implementation of food safety systems.
It is necessary to monitor the prevalence and antimicrobial resistance of foodborne pathogens for effective food safety planning and targeted interventions[7].
Food plays an important role in the transfer of antibiotic resistance in term of antibiotic residues or transfer of resistant genes from food microflora to pathogenic bacteria[18].
The objective of this study is to reveal the presence of potential foodborne pathogens Salmonella and S. aureus in the retail poultry meat in Thailand and furthermore to evaluate the antimicrobial resistance and sensitivity pattern of these pathogens.
the samples from market to laboratory maintaining low
temperature.
All the samples were processed in Food Engineering and Bioprocess Technology (FEBT), laboratory at the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) Thailand.
The entire collected samples were processed within 4 h after collection from the vendors.
The samples were collected randomly, and each market was chosen according to the convenience and distance to the laboratory.
Samples were marked with identification code, like (FTT1) with respect to area, date and time.
Sampling criteria was limited to 250 g of one sample per vender in the open market and one packet of packed poultry meat in supermarket.
Samples were not limited to any specific part.
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