Browsing Articles - Nursing & Healthcare by Author "Anderson, J.G."
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Cellular morphology of rough forms of Listeria monocytogenes isolated from clinical and food samples.
Rowan, N.J.; Anderson, J.G.; Candish, A.A.G. (The Society for Applied Microbiology, 2000)Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) studies revealed that rough cell-forms of L. monocytogenes (designated FR variants), isolated from clinical and food samples (and under conditions of sublethal heat stress), consist ... -
Evidence of lethal and sublethal injury in food‐borne bacterial pathogens exposed to high‐intensity pulsed‐plasma gas discharges.
Rowan, N.J.; Espie, S.; Harrower, J.; Farrell, H.; Marsili, L.; Anderson, J.G.; MacGregor, S. J. (Wiley, 2008-01)Aims: To apply scanning electron microscopy, image analysis and a fluorescent viability stain to assess lethal and sublethal injury in food‐borne bacteria exposed to pulsed‐plasma gas discharges (PPGD). Methods and ... -
Light inactivation of food-related pathogenic bacteria using a pulsed power source.
MacGregor, S.J.; Rowan, N.J.; McIlvaney, J.G.; Anderson, J.G.; Fouracre, R.A. (Wiley, 1998-06)The effects of high intensity light emissions, produced by a novel pulsed power energization technique (PPET), on the survival of bacterial populations of verocytotoxigenic Escherichia coli (serotype 0157:H7) and Listeria ... -
Maltodextrin stimulates growth of Bacillus cereus and synthesis of diarrheal enterotoxin in infant milk formulae.
Rowan, N.J.; Anderson, J.G. (American Society for Microbiology, 1997-03)One hundred reconstituted milk-based infant formulae (IMF) representative of 10 leading brands available in many European Economic Community countries were examined for Bacillus cereus and for the presence of diarrheal ... -
Pulsed electric field inactivation of diarrhoeagenic Bacillus cereus through irreversible electroporation.
Rowan, N.J.; MacGregor, S.J.; Anderson, J.G.; Fouracre, R.A.; Farish, O. (The Society for Applied Microbiology, 2001-12)The physical effects of high‐intensity pulsed electric fields (PEF) on the inactivation of diarrhoeagenic Bacillus cereus cells suspended in 0·1% peptone water were examined by transmission electron microscopy (TEM). The ... -
Use of a fluorescent viability stain to assess lethal and sublethal injury in food-borne bacteria exposed to high-intensity pulsed electric fields. (2004).
Yaqub, S.; Anderson, J.G.; MacGregor, S.J.; Rowan, N.J. (The Society for Applied Microbiology, 2004-07)Aims: To apply scanning electron microscopy, image analysis and a fluorescent viability stain to assess lethal and sublethal in food-borne bacteria exposed to high-intensity pulsed electric fields (PEF). Methods and ...