Deck 32: The Multiple Dimensions of Food Safety

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Question
High levels of mercury are most likely to be present in smaller fish.
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Question
Food-borne illnesses are only caused by harmful bacteria or viruses.
Question
Illnesses caused by chemical contaminants in food or water cannot be categorized as food-borne illnesses.
Question
All strains of E. coli are harmful to humans.
Question
Most outbreaks of listeriosis are linked to contaminated shellfish.
Question
The toxin produced by C. botulinum bacteria is one of the deadliest known toxins.
Question
Ciguatera poisoning can be prevented by freezing fish.
Question
It is safe to store steaks in the freezer for up to a year.
Question
Listeria is the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States.
Question
Women who are pregnant or may become pregnant are advised to eat shark and swordfish.
Question
Toxins and other harmful substances can contaminate safe foods during shipping.
Question
Parasites are always killed by high temperatures.
Question
The contents of canned foods are sterile and will not spoil even when left on the shelf for years.
Question
VCJD inevitably leads to death in humans due to brain damage.
Question
Campylobacter is a common virus.
Question
The symptoms caused by consuming shellfish from red-tide waters contaminated by a microorganism are permanent.
Question
According to the CDC, washing hands thoroughly is the single most important means of preventing the spread of food-borne illnesses caused by bacteria.
Question
Bacteria and other contaminants may be present on the inside of plant and animal foods, as well as on food surfaces.
Question
Use of DDT on plants for insect control was phased out in the United States because of links with cancer.
Question
Most Salmonella outbreaks are linked to undercooked seafood.
Question
Which type of harmful organism is commonly found in raw fish?

A) prions
B) E. coli 0157:H7
C) Listeria
D) parasites
E) Salmonella
Question
Which of the following is a symptom of mercury poisoning?

A) swollen lymph glands
B) explosive vomiting
C) dry mouth
D) muscle aches
E) spastic paralysis
Question
Foods that spoil can be left outside the refrigerator for a maximum of three hours.
Question
BPA may be present in plastic containers that have a recycling code of _____ or _____.

A) 1; 3
B) 2; 6
C) 3; 7
D) 6; 1
E) 7; 2
Question
Food-borne illness caused by red tide can be contracted by consuming _____.

A) cantaloupe
B) ice cream
C) vegetables
D) eggs
E) oysters
Question
Which of the following are the most common cause of food-borne illnesses?

A) bacteria only
B) viruses only
C) fungi only
D) bacteria and viruses
E) viruses and fungi
Question
Which of the following agents causes miscarriage or stillbirth delivery in pregnant women?

A) Salmonella
B) Campylobacter
C) E. coli 0157:H7
D) norovirus
E) Listeria
Question
_____ is spread primarily by infected kitchen workers and by fishermen who have dumped sewage waste into waters above oyster beds.

A) Norovirus
B) Campylobacter
C) E. coli
D) Salmonella
E) Listeria
Question
Ciguatera poisoning _____.

A) symptoms include explosive vomiting
B) treatment should be administered soon after the infection
C) from fish is caused by a neurotoxin
D) is prevented by cooking food
E) is prevented by freezing food
Question
Stuffing should be cooked until the internal temperature reaches 165°F.
Question
Which food is most likely a potential source of mercury?

A) milk
B) tilefish
C) hamburger
D) chicken
E) eggs
Question
It is safe to eat mussels if the shell does not open after cooking.
Question
Toxins are resistant to radiation.
Question
Most bacteria grow rapidly between _____ and 135°F.

A) 30°F
B) 35°F
C) 40°F
D) 45°F
E) 50°F
Question
Symptoms of a Salmonella infection include _____.

A) seizures
B) dehydration
C) blurred vision
D) muscle aches
E) respiratory paralysis
Question
Infected cattle are a usual source of contamination for _____.

A) E. coli 0157:H7
B) Salmonella
C) Listeria
D) dinoflagellates
E) C. botulinum
Question
Which group is at the highest risk of illness caused by a parasite?

A) healthy adults
B) infants
C) older adults
D) people with weakened immune systems
E) pregnant women
Question
Red tide may occur between _____ on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.

A) June and October
B) October and December
C) December and February
D) February and May
E) May and June
Question
C. botulinum bacteria thrive _____.

A) without oxygen
B) in water
C) in hot, dry environments
D) in dark, humid environments
E) in cold, dry environments
Question
Irradiated foods can still become contaminated.
Question
E. coli infections are particularly associated with the consumption of _____.

A) undercooked  pork
B) undercooked poultry
C) undercooked ground beef
D) canned food
E) cold cuts
Question
Which group is advised to avoid shark and swordfish?

A) older adults
B) adults
C) diabetics
D) women who are pregnant or may become pregnant
E) people with cancer
Question
In humans, food-borne botulism usually results from eating _____.

A) oysters that are contaminated by dinoflagellates
B) shellfish
C) raw fruits and vegetables
D) milk products
E) under-heated, contaminated foods stored in airtight containers
Question
Cathi is preparing for a dinner party. The night before the dinner party, she sets out frozen chicken breasts to thaw on the kitchen counter. She is exhausted and heads to bed early, forgetting the chicken on the counter. In the morning, she places the thawed chicken in a casserole dish and puts it in the refrigerator. Three hours before the guests arrive, she begins to prepare the meal. Cathi begins by first cooking the rice and then places it in a serving dish to cool. Next, she cuts the chicken breast into strips on a cutting board, places the chicken back into the dish, and then seasons it. While the oven is preheating, she chops unwashed salad ingredients on the same cutting board she used to cut the chicken, but she uses a clean knife. She combines the salad and places it in a serving bowl. One hour before the guests arrive, she places the chicken in the oven to bake. She stirs the rice and adds nuts and a few herbs. Just as the oven timer rings, the first guests arrive.
While preparing dinner, Cathi notices that the can of vegetables she wants to use is bulging out instead of curving in. What should she do with the can?

A) throw the can away
B) open the can and try a small bite
C) wash the vegetables in the can before serving them
D) serve the vegetables at the dinner party
E) open the can to see if the vegetables smell bad
Question
Leftover cooked meat and meat dishes can be safely stored in the refrigerator for _____.

A) 1-2 days
B) 3-4 days
C) 5-6 weeks
D) 3-4 months
E) 2 weeks
Question
Irradiation _____.

A) reduces disease-causing germs
B) negatively impacts the nutritional value of food
C) causes dangerous substances to appear in food
D) introduces radioactivity into food
E) eliminates mercury
Question
What is the recommended internal temperature that ground pork should be cooked to before it is eaten?

A) 95°F
B) 100°F
C) 125°F
D) 160°F
E) 212°F
Question
It takes about _____ seconds to sanitize your hands.

A) 10
B) 20
C) 30
D) 40
E) 50
Question
Cathi is preparing for a dinner party. The night before the dinner party, she sets out frozen chicken breasts to thaw on the kitchen counter. She is exhausted and heads to bed early, forgetting the chicken on the counter. In the morning, she places the thawed chicken in a casserole dish and puts it in the refrigerator. Three hours before the guests arrive, she begins to prepare the meal. Cathi begins by first cooking the rice and then places it in a serving dish to cool. Next, she cuts the chicken breast into strips on a cutting board, places the chicken back into the dish, and then seasons it. While the oven is preheating, she chops unwashed salad ingredients on the same cutting board she used to cut the chicken, but she uses a clean knife. She combines the salad and places it in a serving bowl. One hour before the guests arrive, she places the chicken in the oven to bake. She stirs the rice and adds nuts and a few herbs. Just as the oven timer rings, the first guests arrive.
Which of the following agents that cause food-borne illnesses is likely to be present in the undercooked poultry prepared by Cathi?

A) norovirus
B) Listeria
C) E. coli 0157:H7
D) Campylobacter
E) ciguatoxin
Question
Campylobacter infections are often associated with the consumption of _____.

A) unpasteurized milk
B) uncooked eggs
C) raw vegetables
D) raw fruit
E) raw seafood
Question
Which of the following symptoms is caused by the ingestion of ciguatoxin?

A) constipation
B) nausea
C) blindness
D) gastroenteritis
E) vomiting
Question
Cathi is preparing for a dinner party. The night before the dinner party, she sets out frozen chicken breasts to thaw on the kitchen counter. She is exhausted and heads to bed early, forgetting the chicken on the counter. In the morning, she places the thawed chicken in a casserole dish and puts it in the refrigerator. Three hours before the guests arrive, she begins to prepare the meal. Cathi begins by first cooking the rice and then places it in a serving dish to cool. Next, she cuts the chicken breast into strips on a cutting board, places the chicken back into the dish, and then seasons it. While the oven is preheating, she chops unwashed salad ingredients on the same cutting board she used to cut the chicken, but she uses a clean knife. She combines the salad and places it in a serving bowl. One hour before the guests arrive, she places the chicken in the oven to bake. She stirs the rice and adds nuts and a few herbs. Just as the oven timer rings, the first guests arrive.
How should Cathi have thawed the chicken?

A) on the counter at room temperature for at least four hours
B) in the refrigerator
C) by letting the chicken sit in a warm water bath
D) by running hot water over the chicken
E) by partially thawing the chicken in the microwave and then letting it sit on the counter to completely thaw
Question
Casseroles and leftover foods should be cooked until the internal temperature reaches _____.

A) 105°F
B) 120°F
C) 135°F
D) 150°F
E) 165°F
Question
When holding prepared foods before serving, hot foods should be kept above _____.

A) 125°F
B) 135°F
C) 145°F
D) 155°F
E) 165°F
Question
How long can hamburger, ground turkey, and stew meats be stored in the freezer?

A) These products do not freeze well.
B) 1-2 months
C) 3-4 months
D) 5-6 months
E) 9 months
Question
The CDC estimates that each year in the United States food-borne illnesses cause _____ million people to get sick.

A) 5
B) 12
C) 27
D) 34
E) 48
Question
Most outbreaks of listeriosis are linked to contaminated _____.

A) hamburger
B) soft cheese
C) cattle
D) honey
E) eggs
Question
Cathi is preparing for a dinner party. The night before the dinner party, she sets out frozen chicken breasts to thaw on the kitchen counter. She is exhausted and heads to bed early, forgetting the chicken on the counter. In the morning, she places the thawed chicken in a casserole dish and puts it in the refrigerator. Three hours before the guests arrive, she begins to prepare the meal. Cathi begins by first cooking the rice and then places it in a serving dish to cool. Next, she cuts the chicken breast into strips on a cutting board, places the chicken back into the dish, and then seasons it. While the oven is preheating, she chops unwashed salad ingredients on the same cutting board she used to cut the chicken, but she uses a clean knife. She combines the salad and places it in a serving bowl. One hour before the guests arrive, she places the chicken in the oven to bake. She stirs the rice and adds nuts and a few herbs. Just as the oven timer rings, the first guests arrive.
Cathi should cook the chicken until it reaches an internal temperature of _____.

A) 135°F
B) 145°F
C) 155°F
D) 165°F
E) 175°F
Question
According to legislation passed in 1996, _____ are permitted if their consumption is associated with a "negligible risk" of cancer or other health problems.

A) food colorings
B) preservatives
C) pesticides
D) sugar substitutes
E) antibiotics
Question
Match between columns
ciguatera
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
ciguatera
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
ciguatera
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
ciguatera
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
ciguatera
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
ciguatera
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
ciguatera
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
ciguatera
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
ciguatera
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
ciguatera
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
ciguatera
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
food-borne illness
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
food-borne illness
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
food-borne illness
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
food-borne illness
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
food-borne illness
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
food-borne illness
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
food-borne illness
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
food-borne illness
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
food-borne illness
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
food-borne illness
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
food-borne illness
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
noroviruses
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
noroviruses
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
noroviruses
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
noroviruses
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
noroviruses
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
noroviruses
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
noroviruses
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
noroviruses
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
noroviruses
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
noroviruses
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
noroviruses
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
prion
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
prion
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
prion
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
prion
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
prion
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
prion
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
prion
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
prion
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
prion
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
prion
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
prion
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
Listeria
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
Listeria
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
Listeria
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
Listeria
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
Listeria
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
Listeria
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
Listeria
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
Listeria
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
Listeria
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
Listeria
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
Listeria
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
E. coli 0157:H7
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
E. coli 0157:H7
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
E. coli 0157:H7
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
E. coli 0157:H7
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
E. coli 0157:H7
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
E. coli 0157:H7
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
E. coli 0157:H7
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
E. coli 0157:H7
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
E. coli 0157:H7
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
E. coli 0157:H7
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
E. coli 0157:H7
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
Campylobacter
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
Campylobacter
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
Campylobacter
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
Campylobacter
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
Campylobacter
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
Campylobacter
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
Campylobacter
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
Campylobacter
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
Campylobacter
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
Campylobacter
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
Campylobacter
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
cross-contamination
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
cross-contamination
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
cross-contamination
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
cross-contamination
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
cross-contamination
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
cross-contamination
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
cross-contamination
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
cross-contamination
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
cross-contamination
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
cross-contamination
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
cross-contamination
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
Salmonella
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
Salmonella
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
Salmonella
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
Salmonella
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
Salmonella
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
Salmonella
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
Salmonella
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
Salmonella
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
Salmonella
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
Salmonella
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
Salmonella
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
C. botulinum
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
C. botulinum
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
C. botulinum
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
C. botulinum
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
C. botulinum
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
C. botulinum
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
C. botulinum
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
C. botulinum
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
C. botulinum
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
C. botulinum
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
C. botulinum
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
Question
Describe how you can avoid BPA in plastic bottles and containers.
Question
Discuss the seven food safety rules.
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Deck 32: The Multiple Dimensions of Food Safety
1
High levels of mercury are most likely to be present in smaller fish.
False
2
Food-borne illnesses are only caused by harmful bacteria or viruses.
False
3
Illnesses caused by chemical contaminants in food or water cannot be categorized as food-borne illnesses.
False
4
All strains of E. coli are harmful to humans.
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5
Most outbreaks of listeriosis are linked to contaminated shellfish.
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6
The toxin produced by C. botulinum bacteria is one of the deadliest known toxins.
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7
Ciguatera poisoning can be prevented by freezing fish.
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8
It is safe to store steaks in the freezer for up to a year.
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9
Listeria is the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States.
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10
Women who are pregnant or may become pregnant are advised to eat shark and swordfish.
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11
Toxins and other harmful substances can contaminate safe foods during shipping.
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12
Parasites are always killed by high temperatures.
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13
The contents of canned foods are sterile and will not spoil even when left on the shelf for years.
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14
VCJD inevitably leads to death in humans due to brain damage.
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15
Campylobacter is a common virus.
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16
The symptoms caused by consuming shellfish from red-tide waters contaminated by a microorganism are permanent.
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17
According to the CDC, washing hands thoroughly is the single most important means of preventing the spread of food-borne illnesses caused by bacteria.
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18
Bacteria and other contaminants may be present on the inside of plant and animal foods, as well as on food surfaces.
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19
Use of DDT on plants for insect control was phased out in the United States because of links with cancer.
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20
Most Salmonella outbreaks are linked to undercooked seafood.
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21
Which type of harmful organism is commonly found in raw fish?

A) prions
B) E. coli 0157:H7
C) Listeria
D) parasites
E) Salmonella
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22
Which of the following is a symptom of mercury poisoning?

A) swollen lymph glands
B) explosive vomiting
C) dry mouth
D) muscle aches
E) spastic paralysis
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23
Foods that spoil can be left outside the refrigerator for a maximum of three hours.
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24
BPA may be present in plastic containers that have a recycling code of _____ or _____.

A) 1; 3
B) 2; 6
C) 3; 7
D) 6; 1
E) 7; 2
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25
Food-borne illness caused by red tide can be contracted by consuming _____.

A) cantaloupe
B) ice cream
C) vegetables
D) eggs
E) oysters
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26
Which of the following are the most common cause of food-borne illnesses?

A) bacteria only
B) viruses only
C) fungi only
D) bacteria and viruses
E) viruses and fungi
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27
Which of the following agents causes miscarriage or stillbirth delivery in pregnant women?

A) Salmonella
B) Campylobacter
C) E. coli 0157:H7
D) norovirus
E) Listeria
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28
_____ is spread primarily by infected kitchen workers and by fishermen who have dumped sewage waste into waters above oyster beds.

A) Norovirus
B) Campylobacter
C) E. coli
D) Salmonella
E) Listeria
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29
Ciguatera poisoning _____.

A) symptoms include explosive vomiting
B) treatment should be administered soon after the infection
C) from fish is caused by a neurotoxin
D) is prevented by cooking food
E) is prevented by freezing food
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30
Stuffing should be cooked until the internal temperature reaches 165°F.
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31
Which food is most likely a potential source of mercury?

A) milk
B) tilefish
C) hamburger
D) chicken
E) eggs
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32
It is safe to eat mussels if the shell does not open after cooking.
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33
Toxins are resistant to radiation.
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34
Most bacteria grow rapidly between _____ and 135°F.

A) 30°F
B) 35°F
C) 40°F
D) 45°F
E) 50°F
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35
Symptoms of a Salmonella infection include _____.

A) seizures
B) dehydration
C) blurred vision
D) muscle aches
E) respiratory paralysis
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36
Infected cattle are a usual source of contamination for _____.

A) E. coli 0157:H7
B) Salmonella
C) Listeria
D) dinoflagellates
E) C. botulinum
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37
Which group is at the highest risk of illness caused by a parasite?

A) healthy adults
B) infants
C) older adults
D) people with weakened immune systems
E) pregnant women
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38
Red tide may occur between _____ on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.

A) June and October
B) October and December
C) December and February
D) February and May
E) May and June
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39
C. botulinum bacteria thrive _____.

A) without oxygen
B) in water
C) in hot, dry environments
D) in dark, humid environments
E) in cold, dry environments
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40
Irradiated foods can still become contaminated.
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41
E. coli infections are particularly associated with the consumption of _____.

A) undercooked  pork
B) undercooked poultry
C) undercooked ground beef
D) canned food
E) cold cuts
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42
Which group is advised to avoid shark and swordfish?

A) older adults
B) adults
C) diabetics
D) women who are pregnant or may become pregnant
E) people with cancer
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43
In humans, food-borne botulism usually results from eating _____.

A) oysters that are contaminated by dinoflagellates
B) shellfish
C) raw fruits and vegetables
D) milk products
E) under-heated, contaminated foods stored in airtight containers
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44
Cathi is preparing for a dinner party. The night before the dinner party, she sets out frozen chicken breasts to thaw on the kitchen counter. She is exhausted and heads to bed early, forgetting the chicken on the counter. In the morning, she places the thawed chicken in a casserole dish and puts it in the refrigerator. Three hours before the guests arrive, she begins to prepare the meal. Cathi begins by first cooking the rice and then places it in a serving dish to cool. Next, she cuts the chicken breast into strips on a cutting board, places the chicken back into the dish, and then seasons it. While the oven is preheating, she chops unwashed salad ingredients on the same cutting board she used to cut the chicken, but she uses a clean knife. She combines the salad and places it in a serving bowl. One hour before the guests arrive, she places the chicken in the oven to bake. She stirs the rice and adds nuts and a few herbs. Just as the oven timer rings, the first guests arrive.
While preparing dinner, Cathi notices that the can of vegetables she wants to use is bulging out instead of curving in. What should she do with the can?

A) throw the can away
B) open the can and try a small bite
C) wash the vegetables in the can before serving them
D) serve the vegetables at the dinner party
E) open the can to see if the vegetables smell bad
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45
Leftover cooked meat and meat dishes can be safely stored in the refrigerator for _____.

A) 1-2 days
B) 3-4 days
C) 5-6 weeks
D) 3-4 months
E) 2 weeks
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46
Irradiation _____.

A) reduces disease-causing germs
B) negatively impacts the nutritional value of food
C) causes dangerous substances to appear in food
D) introduces radioactivity into food
E) eliminates mercury
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47
What is the recommended internal temperature that ground pork should be cooked to before it is eaten?

A) 95°F
B) 100°F
C) 125°F
D) 160°F
E) 212°F
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48
It takes about _____ seconds to sanitize your hands.

A) 10
B) 20
C) 30
D) 40
E) 50
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49
Cathi is preparing for a dinner party. The night before the dinner party, she sets out frozen chicken breasts to thaw on the kitchen counter. She is exhausted and heads to bed early, forgetting the chicken on the counter. In the morning, she places the thawed chicken in a casserole dish and puts it in the refrigerator. Three hours before the guests arrive, she begins to prepare the meal. Cathi begins by first cooking the rice and then places it in a serving dish to cool. Next, she cuts the chicken breast into strips on a cutting board, places the chicken back into the dish, and then seasons it. While the oven is preheating, she chops unwashed salad ingredients on the same cutting board she used to cut the chicken, but she uses a clean knife. She combines the salad and places it in a serving bowl. One hour before the guests arrive, she places the chicken in the oven to bake. She stirs the rice and adds nuts and a few herbs. Just as the oven timer rings, the first guests arrive.
Which of the following agents that cause food-borne illnesses is likely to be present in the undercooked poultry prepared by Cathi?

A) norovirus
B) Listeria
C) E. coli 0157:H7
D) Campylobacter
E) ciguatoxin
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50
Campylobacter infections are often associated with the consumption of _____.

A) unpasteurized milk
B) uncooked eggs
C) raw vegetables
D) raw fruit
E) raw seafood
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51
Which of the following symptoms is caused by the ingestion of ciguatoxin?

A) constipation
B) nausea
C) blindness
D) gastroenteritis
E) vomiting
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52
Cathi is preparing for a dinner party. The night before the dinner party, she sets out frozen chicken breasts to thaw on the kitchen counter. She is exhausted and heads to bed early, forgetting the chicken on the counter. In the morning, she places the thawed chicken in a casserole dish and puts it in the refrigerator. Three hours before the guests arrive, she begins to prepare the meal. Cathi begins by first cooking the rice and then places it in a serving dish to cool. Next, she cuts the chicken breast into strips on a cutting board, places the chicken back into the dish, and then seasons it. While the oven is preheating, she chops unwashed salad ingredients on the same cutting board she used to cut the chicken, but she uses a clean knife. She combines the salad and places it in a serving bowl. One hour before the guests arrive, she places the chicken in the oven to bake. She stirs the rice and adds nuts and a few herbs. Just as the oven timer rings, the first guests arrive.
How should Cathi have thawed the chicken?

A) on the counter at room temperature for at least four hours
B) in the refrigerator
C) by letting the chicken sit in a warm water bath
D) by running hot water over the chicken
E) by partially thawing the chicken in the microwave and then letting it sit on the counter to completely thaw
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53
Casseroles and leftover foods should be cooked until the internal temperature reaches _____.

A) 105°F
B) 120°F
C) 135°F
D) 150°F
E) 165°F
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54
When holding prepared foods before serving, hot foods should be kept above _____.

A) 125°F
B) 135°F
C) 145°F
D) 155°F
E) 165°F
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55
How long can hamburger, ground turkey, and stew meats be stored in the freezer?

A) These products do not freeze well.
B) 1-2 months
C) 3-4 months
D) 5-6 months
E) 9 months
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56
The CDC estimates that each year in the United States food-borne illnesses cause _____ million people to get sick.

A) 5
B) 12
C) 27
D) 34
E) 48
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57
Most outbreaks of listeriosis are linked to contaminated _____.

A) hamburger
B) soft cheese
C) cattle
D) honey
E) eggs
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58
Cathi is preparing for a dinner party. The night before the dinner party, she sets out frozen chicken breasts to thaw on the kitchen counter. She is exhausted and heads to bed early, forgetting the chicken on the counter. In the morning, she places the thawed chicken in a casserole dish and puts it in the refrigerator. Three hours before the guests arrive, she begins to prepare the meal. Cathi begins by first cooking the rice and then places it in a serving dish to cool. Next, she cuts the chicken breast into strips on a cutting board, places the chicken back into the dish, and then seasons it. While the oven is preheating, she chops unwashed salad ingredients on the same cutting board she used to cut the chicken, but she uses a clean knife. She combines the salad and places it in a serving bowl. One hour before the guests arrive, she places the chicken in the oven to bake. She stirs the rice and adds nuts and a few herbs. Just as the oven timer rings, the first guests arrive.
Cathi should cook the chicken until it reaches an internal temperature of _____.

A) 135°F
B) 145°F
C) 155°F
D) 165°F
E) 175°F
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59
According to legislation passed in 1996, _____ are permitted if their consumption is associated with a "negligible risk" of cancer or other health problems.

A) food colorings
B) preservatives
C) pesticides
D) sugar substitutes
E) antibiotics
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60
Match between columns
ciguatera
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
ciguatera
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
ciguatera
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
ciguatera
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
ciguatera
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
ciguatera
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
ciguatera
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
ciguatera
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
ciguatera
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
ciguatera
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
ciguatera
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
food-borne illness
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
food-borne illness
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
food-borne illness
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
food-borne illness
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
food-borne illness
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
food-borne illness
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
food-borne illness
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
food-borne illness
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
food-borne illness
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
food-borne illness
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
food-borne illness
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
noroviruses
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
noroviruses
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
noroviruses
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
noroviruses
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
noroviruses
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
noroviruses
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
noroviruses
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
noroviruses
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
noroviruses
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
noroviruses
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
noroviruses
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
prion
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
prion
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
prion
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
prion
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
prion
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
prion
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
prion
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
prion
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
prion
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
prion
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
prion
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
Listeria
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
Listeria
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
Listeria
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
Listeria
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
Listeria
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
Listeria
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
Listeria
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
Listeria
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
Listeria
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
Listeria
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
Listeria
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
E. coli 0157:H7
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
E. coli 0157:H7
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
E. coli 0157:H7
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
E. coli 0157:H7
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
E. coli 0157:H7
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
E. coli 0157:H7
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
E. coli 0157:H7
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
E. coli 0157:H7
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
E. coli 0157:H7
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
E. coli 0157:H7
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
E. coli 0157:H7
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
bovine spongiform encephalopathy
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
Campylobacter
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
Campylobacter
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
Campylobacter
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
Campylobacter
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
Campylobacter
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
Campylobacter
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
Campylobacter
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
Campylobacter
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
Campylobacter
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
Campylobacter
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
Campylobacter
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
cross-contamination
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
cross-contamination
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
cross-contamination
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
cross-contamination
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
cross-contamination
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
cross-contamination
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
cross-contamination
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
cross-contamination
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
cross-contamination
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
cross-contamination
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
cross-contamination
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
Salmonella
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
Salmonella
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
Salmonella
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
Salmonella
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
Salmonella
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
Salmonella
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
Salmonella
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
Salmonella
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
Salmonella
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
Salmonella
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
Salmonella
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
C. botulinum
fatal neurodegenerative disease caused by a prion that mainly affects cattle
C. botulinum
bacteria that thrive without oxygen and produce gases as they grow
C. botulinum
common contaminant found in chicken that causes an estimated 845,025 cases of food-borne illness each year
C. botulinum
poisoning from fish that is caused by a neurotoxin present in microorganisms called dinoflagellates that live on reefs
C. botulinum
spread of bacteria, viruses, or other harmful substances from one surface to another
C. botulinum
as few as 10 of these bacteria may cause death by kidney failure in vulnerable people
C. botulinum
an illness related to the consumption of foods or beverages that contain disease-causing bacteria, viruses, parasites, toxic chemicals, or other harmful substances
C. botulinum
infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage and stillbirth
C. botulinum
the most common cause of food-borne illness in the United States
C. botulinum
an infectious, misfolded protein that has the capability of causing normal proteins to become misfolded, thereby producing disease
C. botulinum
can infect the ovaries of hens and cause them to lay normal-looking but infected eggs
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61
Describe how you can avoid BPA in plastic bottles and containers.
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62
Discuss the seven food safety rules.
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