Spread of a green fluorescent protein-tagged Pseudomonas putida in a water pipe following airbone contamination

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Abstract

An aerosol of green fluorescent protein-tagged Pseudomonas putida, created during high-pressure water cleaning of a coupon colonized by a biofilm of the green fluorescent protein bacterium, contaminated the water supply of an experimental setup. The upward spread of P. putida in a vertical pipe of supply water was 4.3 cm/day. Results highlight that a water supply to a food plant can be contaminated by an aerosol of environmental flora, created in typical cleaning operations, and become a reoccurring source of contamination. A practical response that could be taken in a food plant is briefly discussed. Copyright ©, International Association for Food Protection.

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Gagnière, S., Auvray, F., & Carpentier, B. (2006). Spread of a green fluorescent protein-tagged Pseudomonas putida in a water pipe following airbone contamination. Journal of Food Protection, 69(11), 2692–2696. https://doi.org/10.4315/0362-028X-69.11.2692

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