Cell recovery and DNA extraction methods skew relative abundance estimations of foodborne pathogens and spoilage organisms on stainless steel surfaces
Jingzhang Feng, Sarah E. Daly, Katerina Roth, Abigail B. Snyder
Author
Cornell UniversityORCID 0000-0003-1141-4746Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
5 papers
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Jingzhang Feng, Sarah E. Daly, Katerina Roth, Abigail B. Snyder
Yang Jiao, Jakob Baker, Charles W. Slaughter…·Abigail B. Snyder
This study shows that static efficacy tests overestimate sanitizer performance against Listeria by not accounting for fluid dynamics and exposure differences in real-world applications.
Calvin Slaughter, Shihyu Chuang, Devin Daeschel…·Abigail B. Snyder
This study shows that wet sanitation in low-moisture food facilities increases humidity, promoting microbial growth on soiled surfaces.
Yang Jiao, Jakob Baker, Calvin Slaughter…·Abigail B. Snyder
This study evaluates how different sanitizer application methods affect Listeria reduction on stainless steel surfaces, finding that spray application yields higher reductions than submersion or manual spraying.
Jingzhang Feng, Devin Daeschel, Damion Dooley…·Abigail B. Snyder
The paper develops a metadata schema for digitizing swab site locations in DNA sequence databases to improve data interoperability and automation.