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Saturday, November 12, 2016

Food additive could treat E. coli food poisoning : futurity





As it stated in futurity

Food additive could treat E. coli food poisoning

Food additive could treat E. coli food poisoning
Food additive could treat E. coli food poisoning
Share Article FacebookTwitterEmail You are free to share this article under the Attribution 4.0 International license.Follow Futurity RSSTwitterFacebookNewsletterPolysorbate, a safe additive found in everything from ice cream to cosmetics, seems to slow the toxic effects of E. coli poisoning.Had this discovery been known before the deadly 2011 E. coli outbreak in Germany, doctors could have had one more tool to save some of victims.


coupled with barfblog

Polysorbate as possible E. coli food poisoning fix

Polysorbate as possible E. coli food poisoning fix
Polysorbate as possible E. coli food poisoning fix
Chris Waters, an associate professor of microbiology and molecular genetics at Michigan State University and colleauges report in the journal Biofouling that polysorbate, a safe additive found in everything from ice cream to cosmetics, seems to slow the toxic effects of E. coli poisoning.The findings show that polysorbates attack the protective biofilm in which E. coli lives and renders the deadly bacteria harmless."Biofilms are multicellular communities of bacteria that are usually encased in a protective slime," says Waters.


in like manner upi

Common food additive slows E. coli poisoning: Study

Common food additive slows E. coli poisoning: Study
Common food additive slows E. coli poisoning: Study
EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 1 (UPI) -- An additive found in a variety of different foods can slow the effects of E. coli poisoning, Michigan State University researchers found in a study.Polysorbate is an emulsifier added to many creamy food products such as mayonnaise, ice cream and some chocolates.In a paper published in the journal Biofouling, MSU researchers say this additive attacks the protective biofilm around E. coli bacteria, rendering the microorganisms harmless.


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