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This reference describes the management, control, and prevention of microbial foodborne disease, as well as the detection, evaluation, and characterization of the pathogens contributing to foodborne illness -- analyzing transformations in the epidemiology of foodborne disease from increased transnational food exchange to examinations of new and emerging zoonoses. Discusses the prevalence and risk of foodborne disease in developing and industrialized countries -- from Northern and Central Europe to Asia, Africa, and South America.The International Handbook of Foodborne Pathogens analyzes epidemics caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, helminths, marine organisms, and prion proteins...the role of HACCP standards in the provision of safe food supplies...the globalization of food trade...microbial risk assessment...and developments in international food regulation.
This handbook investigates the global management, detection, and prevention of microbial foodborne diseases within the context of an increasingly interconnected international food supply. Edited by Marianne D. Miliotis and Jeffrey Bier, the text compiles research from various experts to address the epidemiological shifts caused by transnational food trade. It provides a comprehensive framework for evaluating pathogens and implementing safety standards across diverse geographic and economic landscapes.
What You Will Find
Experts and public health professionals recognize this volume as a foundational reference for understanding the complexities of global food safety systems. Readers frequently note the technical density of the prose, which serves as a primary resource for researchers and regulatory officials in the field of food science.
Page Count:
688
Publication Date:
2003-01-01
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis, Inc.
ISBN-10:
0203912063
ISBN-13:
9780203912065
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