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Two types of residues appear in foods of animal origin: chemical and microbiological residues. The research direction involves developing methodologies for the measurement of antibiotic residues, the biological significance of the residues, the rapid detection of pathogens in foods of animal origin, detection of the organisms causing chronic and acute mastitis, rapid detection of environmental pathogens and indicator organisms.
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Inhibition, resistance development, and increased antibiotic and antimicrobial resistance caused by nutraceuticals.
Ward P, Fasitsas S, Katz SE. J Food Prot. 2002 Mar;65(3):528-33. |
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Chemical, physical, and environmental properties of pelleted newspaper compared to wheat straw and wood shavings as bedding for horses. Ward PL, Wohlt JE, Katz SE. J Anim Sci. 2001 Jun;79(6):1359-69. |
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Katz, S. E. and Siewierski, M. (1998). Tetracyclines. In: Analytical procedures for drug residues in food of animal origin. Ed: A. R. Long and S. Turnipseed. |
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Bordas, A. C., Brady, M. S., Siewierski, M., and Katz, S. E. (1997). In vitro enhancement of antibiotic resistance development - interaction of residue levels of pesticides and antibiotics. J. Food Protection 60:531-536. |
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Research Professor
Dept. of Biochemistry/Microbiology
Lipman Hall
Cook College, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
New Brunswick, NJ 08903
(732) 932-9522
FAX - (732) 932-8965
sekatz@aesop.rutgers.edu
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