Food Safety Flashcards

1
Q

examples of chemical food hazards

A

mycotoxins, industrial chemicals, heavy metals

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2
Q

examples of physical food hazards

A

sharp and choking hazards, filth, animal food

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3
Q

examples of biological food hazards

A

infection of bacteria, parasites, viruses

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4
Q

In general, how does the FDA have a role in food safety?

A

They are controlled by congress to ensure food is safe, sanitary, wholesome, and labelled correctly by inspecting products and manufacturers

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5
Q

In general, how does the CDC have a role in food safety?

A

Its the link between food borne illness and food safety systems of gov’t agencies and food producers. They will get involved if there is a multistate outbreak of foodborne illness.

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6
Q

In general, how does the USDA have a role in food safety?

A

they CONTINUOUSLY inspect trying to prevent food borne illness

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7
Q

what are two subsets of the USDA that help prevent food borne illness?

A
  1. FSIS: inspects meat, poultry eggs along with educating consumers and doing product recalls
  2. APHIS: improves healthy, quality and marketability of ag animals with lab services and preventing antimicrobial resistance
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8
Q

food products regulated by the FDA

A

80% of the US food supply:
- processed food with minimal meat
- seafood
- wild game
- dairy
- infant formula
- whole egg you buy in the store

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9
Q

food products regulated by the USDA

A
  • catfish
  • red meat
  • processed foods with meat
  • raw fruits and veggies
  • egg products
  • milk exported to another country
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10
Q

who regulated animal drug classifications, extra label drug use, and animal food and feeds?

A

vet med portion of FDA

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11
Q

Norovirus causes __ diarrhea and is very __ from person to person or in __. It incubates for __ hours and then you have symptoms for __ with shedding for 2 days after

A

non-bloody, contagious, food/drink, 12-48 hours, 1-3 days

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12
Q

Salmonella causes __, fever and stomach cramps with ___ infections of kidneys, blood, bone, nervous system and joints possible. It incubates for __ causing symptoms for __ days and __ usually treated with antibiotics unless severs

A

diarrhea, severe, 6h-6days, 4-7 days, aren’t

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13
Q

C perfringens Type A is typically the culprit when __ of people are served food kept at the incorrect __. It incubates for __ hours and has self limiting symptoms for __ hours

A

large groups, temperature, 6-24 hours, 24 hours

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14
Q

Campylobacter causes ___ diarrhea, stomach cramps, and fever that is usually caused by C. ___. It incubates for __ days and then has __ days of self limiting symptoms

A

BLOODY, jejuni, 2-5, 7

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15
Q

what did 40% of Gullain- barre patients have?

A

previous campylobacter infection

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16
Q

Staph aureus is carried by __ of people causing diarrhea, vomit, and stomach cramps. Symptoms happen within ___ hours and last ____. Why can’t you cook it out of the food?

A

21-30%, 0.5- 6 hours, 30 minutes to 1 day

transmission of the bacteria makes a toxin that causes the disease, cooking kills bacteria but does not kill the toxin which allows symptoms to happen quickly

17
Q

E. coli (EHEC) is __ producing causing __, __ and __ in the large intestine. 10% of the bloody diarrhea leads to ____ which causes __, __, __. Theres a 3-4 d incubation period with 5-7 days of symptoms

A

shiga toxin, gastroenteritis, entercolitis, bloody diarrhea, hemolytic uremic syndrome, acute renal failure, hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia

18
Q

Cyclosporiasis caused by imported basil, cilantro, etc. has __ invade the small intestine and is treated with __

A

oocyst, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole

19
Q

shigellosis from primates has a __ infective dose causing __ and __ diarrhea and can take months to feel normal afterwards

A

low, tenesmus, bloody

20
Q

yersiniosis is primarily in __ causing __ mainly by transmission from undercooked__ and treated with __ drugs

A

children, pseudoapendicitis, pork, anti diarrheal

21
Q

__ is caused by undercooked oysters or shellfish

A

vibriosis and cholera(not in US)

22
Q

Rotavirus is most common in ___ by __ transmission but there is a vaccine that can be given to prevent severe __ diarrhea, vomiting, fever and abdominal pain.

A

children, fecal-oral or food/water, watery,

23
Q

Toxoplasma gondii is given to humans by __, __ or __ with flu like symptoms or infant __ in pregnant humans. It is treated with __ and __

A

undercooked pork, cat feces, raw goat milk, eye/brain damage, anti-protozoal, sulfa antibiotics

24
Q

listeria monocytogenes intestinal illness causes __ and __ for 1-3 days during which you should prevent __

A

diarrhea and vomitting, dehydration

25
Q

listeria monocytogenes invasive illness happens __ after eating contaminated food which can cause __ in pregnant women and __ symptoms of muscle aches, headache, stiff neck, ataxia, etc. in non pregnant humans. It needs to be treated with __

A

2 weeks, abortion, severe, antibiotics

26
Q

what is the case fatality rate of listeria?

A

15.26%

27
Q

Botulism starts in the __ causing flaccid paralysis and respiratory failure with __. Infants often get it from __ but have a better prognosis than adults. It is treated with __ with a 5-10% fatality rate

A

CN, no fever, honey, anti-toxin and supp care,

28
Q

Hepatitis A symptoms are __ in young people and is from contaminate food/water or __ that causes symptoms for _ weeks and may result in __ that requires a transplant. There is a _ _ available

A

less, undercooked shellfish, 8, acute liver failure, vaccine

29
Q

Cryptosporidiosis is in __ water or calves and incubates for __ causing symptoms for __ with treatment being __

A

drinking/recreational, 7 days, 1-2 weeks, fluids

30
Q

giardiosis is the __ intestine parasitic disease with __ weeks of symptoms and risk factors include __ and __ . You may need __

A

most common, 2-6, children, travlling to poor sanitation areas (nonfiltered water), antibiotics/antiparasitics

31
Q

Leptospirosis is typically in __ water causing first phase __ signs and second phase signs of __, __, kidney failure and bleeding. Treatment can be self limiting but __ prevent progression with __ mortality

A

stagnant, flu like/GI, meningitis, kidney issues with severe liver damage, antibiotics, 5-10%