Survival of bacteriophages of Lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage

Survival of lytic bacteriophages active against Lactococcus lactis ssp. lactis and ssp. cremoris was determined after treatment with sodium hypochlorite and during storage at 4°C. Three phages were isolated from dairy plants in Argentina (ARG) and the other phages were isolated in the United States...

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Autores principales: Parada, J.L., De Fabrizio, S.V.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03257541_v33_n2_p89_Parada
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spelling todo:paper_03257541_v33_n2_p89_Parada2023-10-03T15:24:13Z Survival of bacteriophages of Lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage Parada, J.L. De Fabrizio, S.V. Chlorine Lactococcal bacteriophages Storage Survival chlorine glycerophosphate hypochlorite sodium Argentina article bacteriophage cheese controlled study culture medium dairy industry Lactococcus lactis milk nonhuman sanitation serology storage survival United States Animals Argentina Bacteriophages Cattle Cheese Culture Media Disinfectants Food Microbiology Food Technology Lactococcus lactis Milk Refrigeration Sodium Hypochlorite Time Factors United States Survival of lytic bacteriophages active against Lactococcus lactis ssp. lactis and ssp. cremoris was determined after treatment with sodium hypochlorite and during storage at 4°C. Three phages were isolated from dairy plants in Argentina (ARG) and the other phages were isolated in the United States of America (US). All of them represent phages that infected cheese manufacture industries and belong to different morphological or serological groups. These phages showed higher survival in M17 broth, buffered with sodium glycerophosphate, than in trypteine soy broth (TSB). Phage populations did not decrease significantly during 14 weeks in M17 broth, whereas in TSB the titers of phage suspensions began to decline around 9 days. In addition, the effect of sodium hypochlorite was more marked in broth than in milk. A higher surviving fraction was obtained in milk, even when tenfold higher concentrations of chlorine were used. The effect of hypochlorite on phages of the same serological group was quite similar and independent of phage morphology. However, phage 137-1, which belongs to other serological group, showed lower resistance to sodium hypochlorite. Comparing the hypochlorite inactivation for ARG and US phages, it was observed that they have their own inactivation values, independently of their origin and morphological group. Long periods of time and high concentrations of chlorine were necessary to reduce the surviving fraction in milk. This indicates that hypochlorite concentrations and times of contact can be critical for the efficiency of the operative sanitization processes. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03257541_v33_n2_p89_Parada
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Chlorine
Lactococcal bacteriophages
Storage
Survival
chlorine
glycerophosphate
hypochlorite sodium
Argentina
article
bacteriophage
cheese
controlled study
culture medium
dairy industry
Lactococcus lactis
milk
nonhuman
sanitation
serology
storage
survival
United States
Animals
Argentina
Bacteriophages
Cattle
Cheese
Culture Media
Disinfectants
Food Microbiology
Food Technology
Lactococcus lactis
Milk
Refrigeration
Sodium Hypochlorite
Time Factors
United States
spellingShingle Chlorine
Lactococcal bacteriophages
Storage
Survival
chlorine
glycerophosphate
hypochlorite sodium
Argentina
article
bacteriophage
cheese
controlled study
culture medium
dairy industry
Lactococcus lactis
milk
nonhuman
sanitation
serology
storage
survival
United States
Animals
Argentina
Bacteriophages
Cattle
Cheese
Culture Media
Disinfectants
Food Microbiology
Food Technology
Lactococcus lactis
Milk
Refrigeration
Sodium Hypochlorite
Time Factors
United States
Parada, J.L.
De Fabrizio, S.V.
Survival of bacteriophages of Lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage
topic_facet Chlorine
Lactococcal bacteriophages
Storage
Survival
chlorine
glycerophosphate
hypochlorite sodium
Argentina
article
bacteriophage
cheese
controlled study
culture medium
dairy industry
Lactococcus lactis
milk
nonhuman
sanitation
serology
storage
survival
United States
Animals
Argentina
Bacteriophages
Cattle
Cheese
Culture Media
Disinfectants
Food Microbiology
Food Technology
Lactococcus lactis
Milk
Refrigeration
Sodium Hypochlorite
Time Factors
United States
description Survival of lytic bacteriophages active against Lactococcus lactis ssp. lactis and ssp. cremoris was determined after treatment with sodium hypochlorite and during storage at 4°C. Three phages were isolated from dairy plants in Argentina (ARG) and the other phages were isolated in the United States of America (US). All of them represent phages that infected cheese manufacture industries and belong to different morphological or serological groups. These phages showed higher survival in M17 broth, buffered with sodium glycerophosphate, than in trypteine soy broth (TSB). Phage populations did not decrease significantly during 14 weeks in M17 broth, whereas in TSB the titers of phage suspensions began to decline around 9 days. In addition, the effect of sodium hypochlorite was more marked in broth than in milk. A higher surviving fraction was obtained in milk, even when tenfold higher concentrations of chlorine were used. The effect of hypochlorite on phages of the same serological group was quite similar and independent of phage morphology. However, phage 137-1, which belongs to other serological group, showed lower resistance to sodium hypochlorite. Comparing the hypochlorite inactivation for ARG and US phages, it was observed that they have their own inactivation values, independently of their origin and morphological group. Long periods of time and high concentrations of chlorine were necessary to reduce the surviving fraction in milk. This indicates that hypochlorite concentrations and times of contact can be critical for the efficiency of the operative sanitization processes.
format JOUR
author Parada, J.L.
De Fabrizio, S.V.
author_facet Parada, J.L.
De Fabrizio, S.V.
author_sort Parada, J.L.
title Survival of bacteriophages of Lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage
title_short Survival of bacteriophages of Lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage
title_full Survival of bacteriophages of Lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage
title_fullStr Survival of bacteriophages of Lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage
title_full_unstemmed Survival of bacteriophages of Lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage
title_sort survival of bacteriophages of lactococcus lactis in sodium hypochlorite and during storage
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03257541_v33_n2_p89_Parada
work_keys_str_mv AT paradajl survivalofbacteriophagesoflactococcuslactisinsodiumhypochloriteandduringstorage
AT defabriziosv survivalofbacteriophagesoflactococcuslactisinsodiumhypochloriteandduringstorage
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