4 replies to this topic

[kfromNE]

Looking for a good reference source: the different salmonella serotypes and common sources, commonality, etc. Thanks.

[Evans X.]

Greetings,

 

You are in for a lot of reading! You can start with these:

 

https://www.cdc.gov/...pe-reports.html

 

https://www.ncbi.nlm...icles/PMC86943/

 

Especially the "Atlas" pdf from the first link is IMO really informative, though a bit outdated (but still !).

 

Hope it helps to get you started!

Edited by Evans X., 03 August 2021 - 02:25 PM.

[Charles.C]

Looking for a good reference source: the different salmonella serotypes and common sources, commonality, etc.

 

Thanks.

 

Hi kfromNE,

 

Might I ask Why ?

 

There are over 2000 of them.

 

Although, quoting Google, "Less than 100 serotypes account for most human infections".

[kfromNE]

Hi kfromNE,

 

Might I ask Why ?

 

There are over 2000 of them.

There are.  To satisfy the curiosity side of me or what I like to call being a knowledge junky. So if one is referenced in the news or if we get a hit on one of them from a raw USDA sample, I can learn more about it.

[Charles.C]

There are.  To satisfy the curiosity side of me or what I like to call being a knowledge junky. So if one is referenced in the news or if we get a hit on one of them from a raw USDA sample, I can learn more about it.

 

Maybe start with the, presumably, notorious 100.

 

IIRC, various serotypes, despite being legally zero-tolerant, actually only cause illness when present at signifcantly elevated levels. The opposite also exists of course.

 

PS - I found this, vaguely,  related document rather fascinating -

 

 Around the World with Salmonella Geo-serotypes.pdf   1.45MB   6 downloads