A milk‐line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens: A field case investigation from the United States and Argentina
Abstract The objective of this short communication was to discuss two field case investigations to determine the usefulness of a milk‐line sampling device to detect bacteria either coming from a group of cows suffering from mastitis or from the milking line potentially contaminated with environmenta...
Main Authors: | , , , , , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Wiley
2021-07-01
|
Series: | Veterinary Medicine and Science |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1002/vms3.484 |
_version_ | 1818355879059128320 |
---|---|
author | Florencia Farcey Julian Bartolome Carlos Roeschmann Javier Chaves Hemant K. Naikare Pedro Melendez |
author_facet | Florencia Farcey Julian Bartolome Carlos Roeschmann Javier Chaves Hemant K. Naikare Pedro Melendez |
author_sort | Florencia Farcey |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Abstract The objective of this short communication was to discuss two field case investigations to determine the usefulness of a milk‐line sampling device to detect bacteria either coming from a group of cows suffering from mastitis or from the milking line potentially contaminated with environmental bacteria. In Case 1, the in‐line sampling device was able to detect certain segments of the milk‐line contaminated with environmental bacteria, but not coming from the cows. In Case 2, 19 out of 25 pooled in‐line samples were in agreement with at least one of the individual sampled cows shedding either Staphylococcus or Streptococcus spp. or both, which accounted for 76% accordance between both methods. The in‐line system, although not perfect, provided a reliable method to detect individual cows shedding mastitis‐causing organisms. In conclusion, the milk‐line sampling device system was able to help identify foodborne pathogens. Regular monitoring of the microbial quality of milk through a milk‐line sampling device is recommended for groups of cows within the dairy herd to detect potential mastitis‐causing microorganisms. Furthermore, the sampling device was an effective tool to screen the efficacy of cleaning and disinfecting mechanisms of the milk lines to identify and control potential foodborne pathogens that are collected in the bulk tank. |
first_indexed | 2024-12-13T19:48:19Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-5432b38ee2304ff49df00b32bb98135b |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 2053-1095 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-12-13T19:48:19Z |
publishDate | 2021-07-01 |
publisher | Wiley |
record_format | Article |
series | Veterinary Medicine and Science |
spelling | doaj.art-5432b38ee2304ff49df00b32bb98135b2022-12-21T23:33:30ZengWileyVeterinary Medicine and Science2053-10952021-07-01741276127910.1002/vms3.484A milk‐line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens: A field case investigation from the United States and ArgentinaFlorencia Farcey0Julian Bartolome1Carlos Roeschmann2Javier Chaves3Hemant K. Naikare4Pedro Melendez5College of Veterinary Medicine National University of La Pampa Santa Rosa ArgentinaCollege of Veterinary Medicine National University of La Pampa Santa Rosa ArgentinaCollege of Veterinary Medicine University of Chile Santiago ChileCollege of Veterinary Medicine National University of La Pampa Santa Rosa ArgentinaTifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory College of Veterinary Medicine University of Georgia Tifton GA USATifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory College of Veterinary Medicine University of Georgia Tifton GA USAAbstract The objective of this short communication was to discuss two field case investigations to determine the usefulness of a milk‐line sampling device to detect bacteria either coming from a group of cows suffering from mastitis or from the milking line potentially contaminated with environmental bacteria. In Case 1, the in‐line sampling device was able to detect certain segments of the milk‐line contaminated with environmental bacteria, but not coming from the cows. In Case 2, 19 out of 25 pooled in‐line samples were in agreement with at least one of the individual sampled cows shedding either Staphylococcus or Streptococcus spp. or both, which accounted for 76% accordance between both methods. The in‐line system, although not perfect, provided a reliable method to detect individual cows shedding mastitis‐causing organisms. In conclusion, the milk‐line sampling device system was able to help identify foodborne pathogens. Regular monitoring of the microbial quality of milk through a milk‐line sampling device is recommended for groups of cows within the dairy herd to detect potential mastitis‐causing microorganisms. Furthermore, the sampling device was an effective tool to screen the efficacy of cleaning and disinfecting mechanisms of the milk lines to identify and control potential foodborne pathogens that are collected in the bulk tank.https://doi.org/10.1002/vms3.484dairy cattlefoodborne pathogensmilksampling device |
spellingShingle | Florencia Farcey Julian Bartolome Carlos Roeschmann Javier Chaves Hemant K. Naikare Pedro Melendez A milk‐line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens: A field case investigation from the United States and Argentina Veterinary Medicine and Science dairy cattle foodborne pathogens milk sampling device |
title | A milk‐line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens: A field case investigation from the United States and Argentina |
title_full | A milk‐line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens: A field case investigation from the United States and Argentina |
title_fullStr | A milk‐line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens: A field case investigation from the United States and Argentina |
title_full_unstemmed | A milk‐line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens: A field case investigation from the United States and Argentina |
title_short | A milk‐line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens: A field case investigation from the United States and Argentina |
title_sort | milk line sampling system to detect foodborne pathogens a field case investigation from the united states and argentina |
topic | dairy cattle foodborne pathogens milk sampling device |
url | https://doi.org/10.1002/vms3.484 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT florenciafarcey amilklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT julianbartolome amilklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT carlosroeschmann amilklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT javierchaves amilklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT hemantknaikare amilklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT pedromelendez amilklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT florenciafarcey milklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT julianbartolome milklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT carlosroeschmann milklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT javierchaves milklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT hemantknaikare milklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina AT pedromelendez milklinesamplingsystemtodetectfoodbornepathogensafieldcaseinvestigationfromtheunitedstatesandargentina |