Unpasteurised milk
- 
can be comntaminated with bacteria - 
e.coli, 
- 
campylobacer jejuni 
- 
Listeria 
- 
Mycobacterium bovis 
- 
Salmonella 
- 
Shiglla 
- 
Yersinia 
 
- 
- 
pasteurisation: - 
highly reliable method for eliminating pathogens 
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minimal effect on fat and protein composition 
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doens’t affect mineral content, stability, gastric abdsoprtion 
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Riboflavin, v6, b12 heat stable 
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reduces vit c by 10% 
- 
some enzymes inactivated byt not tthought to be important for human health 
 
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Listeria
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unpasteruised milk, milk products (cheese), processed meat products, cold pre-cooked meats 
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survivie and mulitply @ standard refigeration temp 
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chacterised by: - 
diarrhoea 
- 
nausea 
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vomiting 
- 
fever 
- 
myalgia 
- 
atigue 
 
- 
- 
resolve 2-3d 
- 
spesis/meningoencephalitis more likely to occur in vulnerable groups - 
pregnancy 
- 
young infants 
- 
elderly 
 
- 
- 
risks to pregnancy - 
miscarriage 
- 
premature labour 
- 
still birth 
 
- 
- 
1-70d after exposure to contaminated food - median incubation = 3w
 
- 
blood culture 
- 
nbotifiable 
- 
Management - 
amox 1g tds 
- 
cotrimoxazole 
 
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Trichinella
- 
parasitic round worm 
- 
raw/undercooked pork 
- 
cannot be transmitted human - huna 
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destroyed by cooking until ≥60deg c for 1min or by freezing meat at -15 for at least 20day 
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symptoms: headahce, fever, excessive sweating 3-4 days after 
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further systemic features 8-15d: facial oedema, myalgisa, severe weakness 
- 
consult ID 
Tank water
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E.Coli 
- 
crypto, giardia, campylo, salmonella, shigella 
- 
faecal sample - 
culture 
- 
giardia/crypto antigen testing 
 
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Orf
- 
contagious ecthyma 
- 
contagious pustular dermatitis 
- 
scabby mouth 
- 
virus - affects sheep and goats 
- 
cattle similar 
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Milker’s nodules 
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2-3cm tender, flat topped red-blue papule or pustule on dorsum on index finger - 1 week after contact with infected animal
 
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crust over and resolve within 2 months 
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lyumphadenopathy may be present - red streaks
 
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may develop erythema multiforme