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Friday, December 17, 2010

New CDC data of food-borne diseases Coupled With FoodNet data trends, spending suggest that United States food supply security is improving (prnewswire.com)

WASHINGTON, December 15, 2010/PRNewswire-USNewswire /-the American Institute of meat said he was encouraged by the conclusion of two new documents released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) today who believe that low number of foodborne illness occur each year that thought.


In a teleconference, CDC said FoodNet annual monitoring of new pathogens surveillance is showed a twenty to one hundred annual decrease of laboratory confirmed disease.


"The new data, coupled with FoodNet data trends confirm that we have known: that our food is get safer every day," said AMI Foundation President James h. Hodges, who oversees research program of the Foundation food security. ""


"New data tell us that our food security strategies have worked and we need to support our research efforts." "Even a food poisoning linked to meat and poultry products are cause for concern and we are not satisfied until our food supply is safe," commented Hodges.


According to the new CDC numbers, 9.4 million and disease, hospitalization 55,961 1 351 deaths per year are caused by known foodborne pathogens. The data represent the first comprehensive analysis published by CDC from a 1999 paper published by Mr. Paul Mead. This document was estimated as known foodborne pathogens caused diseases, 60 000 hospitalizations and 1,800 deaths 14 million.


According to new estimates, disease-causing pathogens most were noro virus (58%); identification spp. (11%). C. perfringens (10%) and Campylobacter (9%). The main causes of death by pathogen were nontyhpoidal Salmonella spp. (28%); T. gondii (24%). L. monocytogenes (19%) and noroviruses (11%). Document not foodborne illness attributed to their food sources.


CDC said "unspecified agents" also cause of foodborne 38.4 million, 71,878 hospitalizations and 1.686 deaths each year. CDC sets unspecified agents as "a group of less including agents" that can be the cause of food-borne illnesses including mushrooms and marine biotoxins and little-known pathogenic bacteria such as Aeoromonas Edwarsiella, Plesiomonas. Unspecified agents cause 80 percent of all diseases and 56 percent of all hospital admissions and death.


CDC said in a press release that the documents provide the most accurate estimate so far on foodborne pathogens are causing disease, as well as estimating the proportion of without a known cause foodborne illness.


To display a series of maps illustrating the data, click here: http://bit.ly/eyj1I8.


Founded in 1906, the American Institute of meat (AMI) is the national trade association, headquartered in Washington, D.C., provides leadership to promote the interests of American meat and poultry, packing and processing companies, 526,000 workers they employ and the consumers they serve.  FRIEND membership is very varied, ranging from large companies listed on small family businesses.  Collectively, AMI member companies, which produce 90% of beef, pork, veal and lamb products and 70% of Turkey to the United States offer the safest, most abundant and affordable meat and poultry products in the world.


SOURCE meat Institute

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