introduction of hazards – slaughter pathogen reduction dialogue panel 1 may 6, 2002 introduction...

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Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of Food Microbiology Texas A & M University

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Page 1: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter

Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1

May 6, 2002

Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter

Gary R. Acuff, PhDProfessor of Food

MicrobiologyTexas A & M University

Page 2: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter

Slaughter processes Uniformity

Hazards Enteric pathogens Strict sanitation and hygiene can

reduce contamination; however, assurance of absence of pathogens is not possible

Page 3: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter

Primary sources of contamination Feces Hide contact Aerosols and sprays Contaminated hands or equipment Spilling of body fluids

Page 4: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Cattle Slaughter

Cross-contamination of hide during transport and holding

Page 5: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Stunning

Cattle Slaughter

Contact with floor after stunning

Page 6: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Stunning

Exsanguination

Cattle Slaughter

Page 7: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Stunning

Exsanguination

Head & ShankRemoval

Cattle Slaughter

Contamination of carcass surface more extensive in areas of manual hide removal

Page 8: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Stunning

Exsanguination

Head & ShankRemoval

Hide Removal

Cattle Slaughter

Initial incision

Aerosols and dust generated

Workers’ hands

Contact of hide with exposed tissue surface

Page 9: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Stunning

Exsanguination

Head & ShankRemoval

Hide Removal

Evisceration

Cattle Slaughter

Proper bunging (bag)

Cross-contamination

Punctures

Page 10: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Stunning

Exsanguination

Head & ShankRemoval

Hide Removal

Evisceration

CarcassSplitting

Cattle Slaughter

Processing environment…

Floors, walls, contact surfaces, airborne contamination, aqueous sources, utensils, personnel

Page 11: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Stunning

Exsanguination

Head & ShankRemoval

Hide Removal

Evisceration

CarcassSplitting

Final Wash

Cattle Slaughter

Page 12: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Cattle Receiving& Holding

Stunning

Exsanguination

Head & ShankRemoval

Hide Removal

Evisceration

CarcassSplitting

Final Wash

Chill

Cattle Slaughter

Carcass-to-carcass contact

Page 13: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Slaughter

Multiple processing operations Scalded Skinned

Page 14: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Cross-contamination of skin during transport and holding

Page 15: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Stunning

Page 16: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Page 17: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Usually a reduction of contamination; minor spreading between carcasses

Page 18: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Dehairing

Recontamination of surface after scalding

Possible fecal contamination

Page 19: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Dehairing

SingeingSome bacterial kill, but uneven

Page 20: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Dehairing

Singeing

Scraping &Polishing

Removes burned surface, but may spread bacteria

Page 21: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Dehairing

Singeing

Scraping &Polishing

Evisceration

Proper bunging

Cross-contamination

Punctures

Page 22: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Hog Receiving& Holding

Hog Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Dehairing

Singeing

Scraping &Polishing

Evisceration

Wash & Chill

Carcass-to-carcass contact

Page 23: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Cross-contamination of skin during transport and holding

Flapping of wings may create aerosols & dust

Page 24: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Stunning

Page 25: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Page 26: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Usually a reduction of contamination, but can spread between carcasses

Page 27: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Defeathering

Cross-contamination from other carcasses and equipment

Possible fecal contamination

Page 28: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Defeathering

Evisceration

Possible intestinal leakage

Cross-contamination by equipment, workers and inspectors

Page 29: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Defeathering

Evisceration

Spray-washing

Page 30: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Defeathering

Evisceration

Spray-washing

Chilling

Overall reduction in contamination

Some cross-contamination possible

Page 31: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Unload &Shackle

Poultry Slaughter

Stunning

Exsanguination

Scalding

Defeathering

Evisceration

Spray-washing

Chilling

Packaging

Cross-contamination by equipment

Page 32: Introduction of Hazards – Slaughter Pathogen Reduction Dialogue Panel 1 May 6, 2002 Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter Gary R. Acuff, PhD Professor of

Introduction of Hazards - Slaughter

Major sources must be controlled Minor sources probably pale in

comparison.

Reminder Serious illness can result from improperly

prepared meat or poultry from apparently healthy animals.

Contamination of meat or poultry continues to be possible from stunning until consumption.