1. Application of PCDA/SPH/CHO/Lysine vesicles to detect pathogenic bacteria in chicken.
- Author
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de Oliveira TV, Soares Nde F, de Andrade NJ, Silva DJ, Medeiros EA, and Badaró AT
- Subjects
- Animals, Chickens, Cholesterol chemistry, Hydrogen-Ion Concentration, Lysine chemistry, Meat microbiology, Polyacetylene Polymer, Polymers chemistry, Polyynes chemistry, Sphingomyelins chemistry, Colorimetry, Food Microbiology methods, Liposomes chemistry, Salmonella enterica isolation & purification
- Abstract
During the course of infection, Salmonella must successively survive the harsh acid stress of the stomach and multiply into a mild acidic compartment within macrophages. Inducible amino acid decarboxylases are known to promote adaptation to acidic environments, as lysine decarboxylation to cadaverine. The idea of Salmonella defenses responses could be employed in systems as polydiacetylene (PDA) to detect this pathogen so important to public health system. Beside that PDA is an important substance because of the unique optical property; that undergoes a colorimetric transitions by various external stimuli. Therefore 10,12-pentacosadyinoic acid (PCDA)/Sphingomyelin(SPH)/Cholesterol(CHO)/Lysine system was tested to determine the colorimetric response induced by Salmonella choleraesuis. PCDA/SPH/CHO/Lysine vesicles showed a colour change even in low S. choleraesuis concentration present in laboratory conditions and in chicken meat. Thus, this work showed a PCDA/SPH/CHO/Lysine vesicle application to simplify routine analyses in food industry, as chicken meat industry., (Copyright © 2014 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2015
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