Abstract
Recent developments in the field of pathogen genomics herald a new paradigm for analytical food microbiology in which pathogenic bacteria will be characterized on the basis of their genetic profile rather than traditional approaches relying on phenotypic properties. The ability to identify gene markers associated with virulence, antimicro-bial resistance, and other properties relevant to the identification, risk profiling, and typing of foodborne bacterial isolates will play a critical role in informing regulatory decisions and tracing sources of food contamination. Here we present several scenarios illustrating current and prospective roles for pathogen genomics in food inspection.
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CITATION STYLE
D. Carrillo, C., Koziol, A., Vary, N., & W. Blais, B. (2020). Applications of Genomics in Regulatory Food Safety Testing in Canada. In New Insight into Brucella Infection and Foodborne Diseases. IntechOpen. https://doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.86063
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