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         Food Poisoning:     more books (100)
  1. Food Poisoning: E. Coli and the Food Supply (Headlines!) by Kristi Lew, 2011-01-15
  2. Food Poisoning. by Edwin Oakes. JORDAN, 1917-01-01
  3. Food Poisoning (German Edition) by Edwin Oakes Jordan, 2010-01-09
  4. Ptomaine pterrors. (food poisoning): An article from: Medical Update
  5. Food Poisoning (University of Chicago Science Series) by Edwin Oakes Jordan, 1918-01-01
  6. Food poisoning: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health: Infancy through Adolescence</i> by L. Culvert, Suzanne, MPH Lutwick, 2006
  7. Food Poisoning. by G. M., DACK, 1949
  8. Recipe for food safety.(Food Services)(to avoid food poisoning ): An article from: Security Management by Eddie Sorrells, 2006-08-01
  9. E. coli, food poisoning, and urinary tract infections.: An article from: Women's Health Letter
  10. Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Food poisoning by Suzanne M. Lutwick MPH, 2002-01-01
  11. Food Poisoning Prevention in Australia by Greg Merry, 1989-04-15
  12. Food Poisoning and Food Infections. by William Savage, 1920
  13. Food poisoning more than just a little ol' bug.(Health): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)
  14. Food poisoning: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Science, 3rd ed.</i> by Brian Hoyle, 2004

121. Virtual Hospital: Health Prose: Food Poisoning
Health Prose A OneMinute Update for Your Health about food poisoning.
http://www.vh.org/adult/patient/dietary/prose/foodpoisoning.html
Health Prose: A One-Minute Update for Your Health
Food Poisoning: Protect Yourself
University of Iowa Health Science Relations and
Phyllis Stumbo, Ph.D

Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed The warmth of the summer sun can do wonders for your spirits, but it can also promote the growth of dangerous bacteria in food. You can keep the good memories of summer picnics by preventing food poisoning and the symptoms that could upset your summer fun. Food poisoning symptoms include diarrhea, vomiting, stomach ache, and possibly fever. Most cases of food poisoning are mild and don't require hospitalization. However, if symptoms last for more than two or three days, or if you have a number of the symptoms, see your doctor, "The most important thing to do is to drink plenty of liquids so you don't become dehydrated. Using a sports drink that contains water, salt, and sugar can help keep liquid in the body," says Dr. Phyllis Stumbo, research nutritionist at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. Common food poisoning bacteria include salmonella, most often found in meat and eggs that have not been thoroughly cooked; E. coli bacteria, found in meat and dairy products that have not been thoroughly cooked or pasteurized; and botulism, found in improperly canned vegetables.

122. Food Poisoning Bug Provides Missing Link
food poisoning bug provides evolutionary “missing link” Now the discovery of a new gene from a bug that causes food poisoning may provide a molecular
http://www.mrc.ac.uk/index/public-interest/public-news_centre/public-news_list/p

News centre
News New website and initiatives from national 3Rs centre UK Biobank Chief ... New director for GPRF Food poisoning bug provides missing link Clinical Trials unit partner in UK CRN Molecular benefits of exercise Alan Hall wins Louis-Jeantet prize New years honours 2005 ... News : Food poisoning bug provides missing link Research published in Cell on January 28 Researchers Steve Bell and Adam McGeoch, at the MRC Cancer Cell Unit in Cambridge, have discovered that one particular simple bacterium, the food poisoning bug, Bacillus Cereus has been given the more complex machinery of advanced cells by a virus. Like a series of Russian dolls, the machinery is inside a gene in a virus which has inserted itself into the food poisoning bug. Dr Stephen Bell said: About MRC Public Interest Funding Current Research ... Search

123. Adult Health Advisor 2004.2: Food Poisoning: Botulism
Botulism is a severe type of food poisoning. It occurs when you eat food that contains a poison produced by a type of bacteria called Clostridium botulinum.
http://www.med.umich.edu/1libr/aha/aha_botulisi_crs.htm
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This information is approved and/or reviewed by U-M Health System providers but it is not a tool for self-diagnosis or a substitute for medical treatment. You should speak to your physician or make an appointment to be seen if you have questions or concerns about this information or your medical condition. Index
Food Poisoning: Botulism
What is botulism?
Botulism is a severe type of food poisoning. It occurs when you eat food that contains a poison produced by a type of bacteria called Clostridium botulinum. Botulism can be a fatal disease. The poison produced by the bacteria can damage important nerves of the body and cause paralysis. If botulism is not treated promptly, breathing can stop, causing death.
How does it occur?
Botulism occurs when the poison produced by Clostridium botulinum bacteria is eaten. It may happen when you eat food that has not been canned or preserved properly. Botulism can also occur in wounds, but this is rare. It happens when the bacteria grow in a wound.

124. Food Poisoning
There are many organisms that can produce food poisoninglike symptoms, The only way of confirming if you have food poisoning is through the testing of
http://www.unley.sa.gov.au/site/page.cfm?u=379

125. La Casa De Comida - In The Kitchen - Food Safety - Food Poisoning
Nevertheless, it seems that food poisoning is on the increase around the world. In the USA there are about 10000 needless deaths from food poisoning each
http://library.thinkquest.org/15873/kitchen/safety/poisoning.shtml

La Casa De Comida
In the Kitchen Food Safety - Food Poisoning
Food Poisoning When you consider the number of meals consumed, the chances of getting food poisoning are really quite low. Nevertheless, it seems that food poisoning is on the increase around the world. In the USA there are about 10,000 needless deaths from food poisoning each year. On top of this, there are a further 50 million non-fatal cases of food poisonong. Before the days of refrigeration, when much more preparation and processing of food occurred at home, people were more aware of the dangers of food poisoning. However shoddy handwashing and poor attention to hygiene don't give us the whole picture of why food poisoning is on the increase in the developed world. With the increase of mass food production, the need for increased storage time; difficulty of maintaining suitable temperatures during transport; changes in the methods of food-processing all magnify the risk of contamination. Another reason may be that doctors are looking for and reporting it, whereas once it went unreported. What Causes Food Poisoning?

126. Food Poisoning
Information about food poisoning. food poisoning. Food may contain toxins originated by a biological activity such as mycotoxins, pollutants resulting
http://www.ourfood.com/Food_poisoning.html
Subsections
Food poisoning
Algal Toxins
Algae
Algae may present variable morphology. Species are known being unicellular, other algae may grow up to 20 to 30 meters of length.
Algae serve as food for marine animals, they may be used as ingredients such as the production of agar agar, used in food, in drugs, as basis for bacteriological medias and is used in many other ways. Chlorophyll is often hidden by yellow, brown,blue and red pigments.This gave the origin to a classification of algae in Xantophyceae, Cyanophyceae or Rodophyceae.
Algae produce starch, mannite, leucosine and oil.
Algae are generally inhabitants of water. Algae adapted to life in contact with air are found on the surface of rocks, on the bark of trees and at soil. In extreme cases they may survive at 70 C (Cyanophyceae).
Algae are an important factor of regeneration of water and treatment of drinking water. Microscopical identification of algae is used in the characterisation of quality of water.
Algae are important part of marine plankton serving as food for a variety of aquatic animals. Chlorella pyrenoidosa, unicellular alga was studied as a possible food. Rodoficeae are industrially used to obtain natural carotene. In reduce amount dehydrated algae are used as food in Japan.

127. Medem: Medical Library: Food Poisoning
How to avoid food poisoningQuality information on children s health and wellbeing, such as vaccination, pregnancy, infant care, healthy eating, common illnesses, safety,
http://www.medem.com/MedLB/article_detaillb.cfm?article_ID=ZZZXTXYNDDC&sub_cat=1

128. Food Poisoning
The most common type of food poisoning is caused by Campylobacter. Food that causes food poisoning looks, tastes and smells normal
http://www.birmingham.gov.uk/GenerateContent?CONTENT_ITEM_ID=35473&CONTENT_ITEM_

129. FDNY Health Safety - Food Poisoning
The Official Fire Department City of New York (FDNY) Web Site. The FDNY is the largest combined Fire and EMS provider in the world serving and area of more
http://www.nyc.gov/html/fdny/html/safety/health/food_poisoning.shtml
FDNY Home R.C.N.Y. Certificate of Fitness Fire Statistics ... Health Safety / Food Poisoning Each year approximately 76 million Americans are exposed to some form of foodborne bacteria from food that is not properly prepared or stored. Approximately 325,000 people are hospitalized each year due to some form of food poisoning. There are approximately 250 known foodborne pathogens or agents (Bacteria, Parasites, Viruses) that are the common cause of infection. When you prepare food for yourself and your family remember to:
  • Wash your hands with soap and water before and after handling any type of food. Wash all fruit and vegetables before consuming them. Make sure that all food is thoroughly cooked. Properly clean all utensils and appliances after you have used them. Clean and disinfect all food prep areas before and after you use this space.
People who are infected with foodborne germs may have no symptoms or develop symptoms ranging from mild intestinal discomfort to diarrhea, to severe dehydration. The five most common foodborne illnesses are:

130. Staphylococcus Aureus And Food Poisoning
Staphylococcal food poisoning is due to the absorption of staphylococcal enterotoxins preformed STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS AND STAPHYLOCOCCAL food poisoning
http://www.funpecrp.com.br/gmr/year2003/vol1-2/sim0009_full_text.htm
Review
Staphylococcus aureus and food poisoning
Yves Le Loir, Florence Baron and Michel Gautier
Agronomique de Rennes, Institut Nationale de la Recherche Agronomique,
rue de Saint Brieuc, CS84215, 35042 Rennes cedex, France
Corresponding author: Y. Le Loir
E-mail: leloir@roazhon.inra.fr
Genet. Mol. Res. 2 (1): 63-76 (2003)
Received November 27, 2002
Published March 31, 2003
ABSTRACT. Food-borne diseases are of major concern worldwide. To date, around 250 different food-borne diseases have been described, and bacteria are the causative agents of two thirds of food-borne disease outbreaks. Among the predominant bacteria involved in these diseases, Staphylococcus aureus is a leading cause of gastroenteritis resulting from the consumption of contaminated food. Staphylococcal food poisoning is due to the absorption of staphylococcal enterotoxins preformed in the food. Here, we briefly review the latest data on staphy-lococcal enterotoxins and some papers exemplifying the interactions between S. aureus and the food matrix; environmental factors affecting staphylococcal enterotoxin production are discussed. Key words: Staphylococcus aureus , Food poisoning, Enterotoxins, Food matrix INTRODUCTION http://www.cfsan.fda.gov

131. Health And Safety Tips: Ground Meat And Food Poisoning
food poisoning generally refers to illnesses caused by eating food contaminated with microorganisms (bacteria, parasites, viruses).
http://nrc.uchsc.edu/TIPS/food.htm
Health and Safety Tips Ground Meat and Food Poisoning
What?
Food poisoning generally refers to illnesses caused by eating food contaminated with microorganisms (bacteria, parasites, viruses). America loves its burgers, but ground meat, whether beef or poultry, presents certain health hazards. During the summer of 1997 over 25 million pounds of ground beef had to be destroyed after an E. coli outbreak. The culprit was a bacterium called Escherichia coli (E. coli) 0157:H7. E. coli causes damage to the lining of the intestine often resulting in severe, bloody diarrhea and abdominal cramps. Usually little or no fever is present, and the illness lasts about one week. Children younger than age five and the elderly are particularly vulnerable, because the infection can also cause a life-threatening complication called hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS), in which the red blood cells are destroyed and the kidneys fail. E. coli 0157:H7 is found in the intestinal tract and feces of both animals and man. It can be transmitted in various ways: animal to animal, animal to person, animal to person on food, and person to person through close contact. E. coli outbreaks also have been traced to undercooked roast beef, raw milk, improperly processed cider, contaminated water and mayonnaise, and vegetables grown in cow manure. Consumers can protect themselves with sensible food storage and cooking habits. That means COOL IT, CLEAN UP and COOK IT. See Standards 4.029 through 4.068 in Caring For Our Children National Health and Safety Performance Standards: Guidelines for Out-of-Home Child Care Programs Second Edition, especially

132. Richard Manning: An Agricultural System Gone Mad
food poisoning as Background Noise. By RICHARD MANNING. A friend of mine was uncharacteristically cheery during the holidays, an anomaly he finally
http://www.counterpunch.org/manning01172004.html
home subscribe donate about us ... events New Print Edition of CounterPunch Before Kill and Run, Was There Rape and Run? Documents Show the FBI Gave Janklow a Pass by Stephen Hendricks; The Faces of Janus: Why the New York Times Has Always Been a Rotten Paper by Alexander Cockburn; Steal a Tree, Go To Jail; Steal a Forest, Stay in the Lincoln Bedroom: the Politics of Timber Theft by Jeffrey St. Clair; A Southern Africa Sojourn by Lawrence Reichard; The Kiev Con: Exposing David Duke's Illusory Doctorate; CounterPunch Online is read by 70,000 visitors each day, but we are funded solely by the subscribers to the print edition of CounterPunch. Please support this website by buying a subscription to our newsletter, which contains fresh material you won't find anywhere else, or by making a donation for the online edition. Remember contributions are tax-deductible. Click here to make a (tax deductible) donation If you find our site useful please: Subscribe Now!

133. The Hindu : Andhra Pradesh / Hyderabad News : Rag Picker Dies Of Food Poisoning?
Rag picker dies of food poisoning? Staff Reporter. HYDERABAD food poisoning is suspected to be the cause of death of a 32year-old rag picker,
http://www.hindu.com/2005/08/02/stories/2005080216960400.htm
Online edition of India's National Newspaper
Tuesday, Aug 02, 2005
Andhra Pradesh News: Front Page National Tamil Nadu Andhra Pradesh ... Engagements
Advts: Classifieds Employment Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad
Rag picker dies of food poisoning? Staff Reporter HYDERABAD: Food poisoning is suspected to be the cause of death of a 32-year-old rag picker, Lakshmi in L.B. Nagar on Sunday night. The woman's death created a minor stir with the residents of Nandanavanam Colony, where she used to stay, alleging that the unhygienic conditions in the locality had led to her death. However, officials hastened to deny the allegations, saying that Lakshmi had gone around the area, collecting food from different houses. The stale food had set off non-stop vomiting among other complications, which led to her death, they said. An L.B. Nagar municipal official said Lakshmi was taken to a medical camp in Nandanavanam colony on Sunday evening, from where she was referred to the Fever Hospital in Nallakunta. However, she died on the way. The delay in reaching the hospital could have accelerated death, he said.

134. Agenzia Fides - Agenzia Della Congregazione Per L'Evangelizzazione Dei Popoli
The food poisoning Disaster started on 8/4/04 and affected parts of Kibwezi Deanery which covers Makindu, Kibwezi, Kambu and Mutito Andei Parishes.
http://www.fides.org/eng/vita_chiesa/vescovi_kenya010704.html
portal congregation p.m.s. urban college urban web site fides holy see HOME ... Religious institutes Catholic universities Culture History Art Cinema / Photo Music Poetry Health Technology Geography News 360° Dossier In-depth study Interviews Stories Book review Children’s corner THE FOOD POISONING DISASTER AT KIBWEZI DEANERY
MACHAKOS DIOCESE, 30th June, 2004 INTRODUCTION. The Food Poisoning Disaster started on 8/4/04 and affected parts of Kibwezi Deanery which covers Makindu, Kibwezi, Kambu and Mutito Andei Parishes.
There were 35 reported deaths, over 50% of the affected being children under 18 years and the rest were adults, the oldest was 75 years. CAUSE OF DEATHS. EXTENSE OF THE DISASTER. From the first day of the reported cases, all of whom were referred to and handled in Makindu Sub District Hospital of Makueni District, 65 cases were admitted (upto to Friday 28/5/04). Of the 65 admitted cases, 35 of them died (54%).
Children under 18 years number 21 and the other 14 cases are Adults.

135. A Taste Of Food Poisoning
My daughter never met a chicken tender she didn t like. But during a recent family vacation in Florida, 9year-old Anna was struck with a bad case of
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/07/04/AR2005070401225.
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A Taste of Food Poisoning
She Knew All About Salmonellosis Except What It's Really Like to Have It
By Carole Sugarman Special to The Washington Post Tuesday, July 5, 2005; Page HE01 My daughter never met a chicken tender she didn't like. But during a recent family vacation in Florida, 9-year-old Anna was struck with a bad case of salmonellosis disease caused by salmonella. And while we'll never know for sure, we strongly suspect it was caused by contaminated, undercooked poultry at one of her daily restaurant chicken meals. There is more than a little irony in this tale of excruciating stomach pains, bathroom vigils and hospital emergency rooms.
From The Post
Washingtonpost.com Talk

136. Food Poisoning Bacteria Focus
food poisoning bacteria focus More than 40 per cent of bacteria found in chicken on sale in Switzerland is resistant to at least one antibiotic,
http://www.foodproductiondaily.com/news/news-NG.asp?id=48332

137. Scientists Grow Virus Tied To Food Poisoning
TUESDAY, Nov. 30 (HealthDayNews) For the first time, scientists have grown a norovirus a common cause of food poisoning in the laboratory.
http://www.healthfinder.gov/news/newsstory.asp?docID=522599

138. 22 Ill With Food Poisoning
Food safety. *. 22 ill with food poisoning The Centre for Health Protection has confirmed three reports of food poisoning outbreaks, involving 22 people
http://www.news.gov.hk/en/category/healthandcommunity/050806/html/050806en05003.
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August 6, 2005 Food safety 22 ill with food poisoning The Centre for Health Protection has confirmed three reports of food poisoning outbreaks, involving 22 people who visited Qingdao in Shandong. The nine men and 13 women aged seven to 69, were among three tour groups to eat at a hotel on August 3. Twenty-two developed gastrointestinal symptoms including diarrhoea, abdominal pain, fever and vomiting afterwards. Some sought treatment in Qingdao and six in Hong Kong. All are in stable condition and no hospitalisation was required. Initial investigations suggested that bacteria is the causative agent of the outbreaks. The centre has contacted 43 tour members and the two travel agencies concerned to give health education. The Ministry of Health has also been notified. Go To Top Print This Page E-mail This Related Links Bacterial food poisoning Centre for Health Protection Other News HK, Beijing enhance health co-operation

139. Maverick Ranch Natural Meats
Tips for non toxic living, avoiding pesticide poisoning and artificial hormones, estrogen and steriods in food.
http://www.maverickranch.com/product_safety/pesticides.cfm

ANTIBIOTIC FACTS
PESTICIDE FACTS HORMONE FACTS SANOVA ... COUNTRY of ORIGIN LABELING Over 600 man-made chemicals are registered with the EPA as killing agents under the broad term pesticides We feel that the EPA does not consider this. Another group of endocrine interrupting pesticides are organophosphates, first developed in Germany during World War II and known as nerve gas. By 1947, organophoshates were used in varying strengths to control insects worldwide. These chemicals work by interrupting messages to nerve transmitters. New research indicates that Parkinson's disease, in many cases, is a result of organophosphate poisoning. Source: Associated Press article, Denver Post

140. Traveling With Food
Factsheet from Clemson University on food safety for vacation travel and car trips. How to avoid foods poisoning when traveling. Packing and storing foods safely. foods that don't need refrigeration.
http://hgic.clemson.edu/factsheets/HGIC3601.htm
HGIC 3601 http://hgic.clemson.edu
Traveling With Food
foodborne illness . Packing and storing food with food safety in mind can prevent this vacation disaster, and it is not that difficult. Just remember the "Five Rules of Traveling with Food."
PLAN AHEAD
  • A well-stocked cooler is a must! Have plenty of ice or frozen gel-packs on hand before you start packing.
PACK SAFELY
  • Pack perishables directly from the refrigerator to the cooler. You can pack meat and poultry while it is still frozen. It will thaw during the trip, extending its safety and shelf life. A full cooler will maintain its cold temperature longer than one that is only partially filled. Pack the remaining space with more ice or with fruit and non- perishable foods. Securely wrap or bag foods that may drip or leak, particularly raw meat, poultry or fish. Keep these from contact with ready-to-eat foods or beverages.
PRESERVE THE COLD
Put the cooler in the passenger section of the car instead of in the hot trunk. Frequently opening the cooler will cause the inside temperature to decrease. Preserve the cold temperature of the cooler by replenishing the ice as soon as it starts melting.
PITCH THE WARM
Pitch any foods that warm above refrigerator temperature (40 °F).

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