prevention of foodborne through probiotics

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Prevention of foodborne diseases through probiotics K.H.P Rathnaweera

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Page 1: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Prevention of foodborne diseases through probiotics

K.H.P Rathnaweera

Page 2: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

What are probiotics??

• Live microorganisms, when administered in adequate amounts, confer a health benefit on the host.

• Probiotics must be identified to the level of strain, must be characterized for the specific health target.

Page 3: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Foodborne diseases?

• Any state of poor health resulting from the consumption of contaminated food.

• Frequent food borne disease outbreaks are due to pathogenic micro organisms

• There are about 250 foodborne pathogens• Bacteria is the most common• viruses, parasites, natural and manufactured

chemicals, and toxins from organisms also can cause foodborne diseases

Page 4: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Foodborne pathogens

• Salmonella species• Escherichia coli• Listeria monocytogens• Campylobacter jejuni• Penicillium nordicum• Clostridium botulinum

Page 5: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Using protective and probiotic cultures to prevent food borne diseases

• a useful and effective strategy to prevent or reduce the incidence of food borne pathogens in the food chain

• beneficial bacteria can be used in the food chain as protective cultures

Page 6: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Probiotic strainsLactobacillus species L.acidophilus L.plantarum L.casei sub species rhamnosus L.brevis

Bifidobacterium species B.adolocentis B. bifidum B.longum B.infantis

Page 7: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Mechanism of probiotics

Antimicrobial Activity• Decrease luminal pH• Block bacterial adhesion to epithelial cells• Inhibit bacterial invasion• Secrete antimicrobials

Page 8: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Enhancement of Barrier Function• Enhance barrier integrity • Increase mucus production Immunomodulation• Effects on epithelial cells• Effects on dendritic cells• Effects on monocytes/macrophage

Page 9: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics
Page 10: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

prevention of Salmonella gastroenteritis

• A mixture of Lactobacillus murinus, Lactobacillus salivarius subsp. salivarius, Lactobacillus pentosus, and Pediococcus pentosaceous used.

• Improved clinical and microbial outcome of salmonella infection

Page 11: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Prevention of Campylobacteriosis

• Lactobacillus plantarum protective culture in diary products

• Strain produces a bacteriocin • Survives well in low pH E.g. Sheep milk yoghurt• Bifidobacterium longum is produced in freeze

dried form and microencapsulated form in poultry meat

Page 12: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Prevention of Listeriosis

• Leuconostoc pseudomesenteroides shows strong antimicrobial activity

• In lamb and beef meat products, Lactobacillus pentosus can use against Listeria.

Page 13: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Prevention of diarrhea

• probiotics such as Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG, L reuteri, L casei Shirota, and Bifidobacterium lactis Bb12 are used.

• Include mechanisms such as; competition for binding sites lowering of luminal pH production of bacteriotoxins

Page 14: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Probiotic foods

sauerkraut

Dark chocolate

Kombucha tea

yoghurt

kimchi

kefir

Page 15: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics

Regulation of probiotics

• Identifying level of strain of probiotics in the product

• Characterization of each strain • Validation of health benefits• Identifying the quantity of the microorganism

required to provide the benefit • Truthful and not misleading labeling

Page 16: Prevention of foodborne through probiotics