Abstract

Products, that meet the requirements of Technical regulations of the Customs Union are possible to produce only from high-quality and safe raw materials of animal origin. However, it is necessary to identify the risks associated with its use, assessment and indication of management mechanisms. In the production of meat products, the mechanisms for managing the identified risks associated with meat raw materials will be different. The aim of our study is to identify the most important risk factors associated with meat from different species of animals, including poultry, currently used in meat processing plants. The emphasis was placed on the meat intended for the production of smoked sausages, as these products are subjected to minimal temperature effects, respectively, under adverse conditions, almost always retains the original parameters of the feedstock (for example, the presence of antibiotics, pathogens). The screening microbiological method for the presence of antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents was used to identify the chemical risk factor. Classical microbiological methods were used to determine the biological risk factor. It was found that the chemical risk factor (the presence of antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents) creates a biological problem, i.e. the emergence of antibiotic-resistant strains of pathogens. Thus, in the study of beef, we found that the percentage of samples contaminated with antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents was 26.7 %, pork –35.3 %, and poultry meat — 42.9 %. At the same time, Salmonella spp. was absent in the same beef samples and the monocytogenes, however, have been found and they have demonstrated their resistance to antibiotics. In pork and poultry all bacteria were found. Perhaps, these species of animals and poultry, strains of microorganisms have the greatest antibacterial resistance.

Highlights

  • In order to prevent the emergence of hazards associated with the use of food products, it is necessary to develop a system of early detection

  • The aim of the study is to identify the risk of antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents in the meat of different species of animals, including poultry, currently used in meat processing plants

  • The risk associated with raw materials of animal origin, inherently chemical, but contributing to the manifestation of biological hazards was identified

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Summary

Introduction

In order to prevent the emergence of hazards associated with the use of food products, it is necessary to develop a system of early detection. To be effective in this system, it is necessary to establish priority areas for food safety monitoring, preferably using a risk-based approach [1]. Meat is considered as a high-risk product, which is characterized by both biological and chemical risks. Biological risk factors, such as the most dangerous Salmonella, Campylobacter and Escherchia coli O157, are «traditionally» controlled and identified [2], while chemicals, such as antimicrobials, remain less valued. Among the most adverse effects is considered to be the manifestation of an allergic reaction in the human body to antibiotics [3]. Prolonged exposure or repeated exposure may result in impaired gut microbiota [4]

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