PSVII-12 Microbial evaluation of inoculated fresh meat utilizing imaging and computer vision.

Abstract The objective of this study is to evaluate microbial contamination in inoculated fresh meat using advanced imaging technologies, aiming to enhance food safety and preservation methods. Fresh meat samples were inoculated with Salmonella spp. and analyzed using a fluorescence spectroscopy system to monitor cell activity and morphology. Methodology conditions included fluorescence imaging to assess microbial activity and advanced visualization to examine cell morphology in ground meat. Preliminary results indicate that cell morphology remained intact under the conditions tested, suggesting stability in cellular structure despite microbial inoculation. These findings contribute to the understanding of all types of microbial behavior and the effects it can have on meat quality and preservation. In conclusion, further research is required to refine imaging techniques and explore broader applications in food safety monitoring at all different levels.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Animal Science
Published
2025-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/jas/skaf300.580
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

PSVII-12 Microbial evaluation of inoculated fresh meat utilizing imaging and computer vision.

Christopher E. Harris, Keersten M. Davis
Journal of Animal Science
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
article

PSVII-12 Microbial evaluation of inoculated fresh meat utilizing imaging and computer vision.

Christopher E. Harris, Keersten M. Davis
article en

Abstract

Abstract The objective of this study is to evaluate microbial contamination in inoculated fresh meat using advanced imaging technologies, aiming to enhance food safety and preservation methods. Fresh meat samples were inoculated with Salmonella spp. and analyzed using a fluorescence spectroscopy system to monitor cell activity and morphology. Methodology conditions included fluorescence imaging to assess microbial activity and advanced visualization to examine cell morphology in ground meat. Preliminary results indicate that cell morphology remained intact under the conditions tested, suggesting stability in cellular structure despite microbial inoculation. These findings contribute to the understanding of all types of microbial behavior and the effects it can have on meat quality and preservation. In conclusion, further research is required to refine imaging techniques and explore broader applications in food safety monitoring at all different levels.

Journal of Animal ScienceVol. 103(Supplement_3)
Tuskegee University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies
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