Does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle

The distribution of Anisakis larvae in fresh caught hake was studied, and the influence of three infection levels of the viscera (low, medium, high) on quality changes of deep frozen muscle was followed over 220 days. Differences in quality were attributed more to the size of the individuals than to the infection degree of the three groups. The removal of belly flaps diminished the risk of consumers infection and sensitization as prevalence and intensity was reduced to 75.6 and 5.9%, respectively. Allergens were detected after 220 days frozen storage, which represents a risk for consumers already allergic to Anisakis.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Tejada Yábar, Margarita, Karl, Horst, Heras, Cristina de las, Vidaček, Sanja, Solas, M. Teresa, García, M. Luisa
Format: artículo biblioteca
Published: Taylor & Francis 2014
Subjects:Quality, Infection, Prevalence, Intensity, Abundance, Hake, Frozen storage, Anisakis,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97221
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id dig-ictan-es-10261-97221
record_format koha
spelling dig-ictan-es-10261-972212021-12-30T11:32:04Z Does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle Tejada Yábar, Margarita Karl, Horst Heras, Cristina de las Vidaček, Sanja Solas, M. Teresa García, M. Luisa Quality Infection Prevalence Intensity Abundance Hake Frozen storage Anisakis The distribution of Anisakis larvae in fresh caught hake was studied, and the influence of three infection levels of the viscera (low, medium, high) on quality changes of deep frozen muscle was followed over 220 days. Differences in quality were attributed more to the size of the individuals than to the infection degree of the three groups. The removal of belly flaps diminished the risk of consumers infection and sensitization as prevalence and intensity was reduced to 75.6 and 5.9%, respectively. Allergens were detected after 220 days frozen storage, which represents a risk for consumers already allergic to Anisakis. This work was partly financed by the Spanish projects AGL2005-05699-C02-01/02 and AGL2009-12485-C03-01/03 Peer Reviewed 2014-05-26T10:55:46Z 2014-05-26T10:55:46Z 2014 2014-05-26T10:55:46Z artículo http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_6501 doi: 10.1080/10498850.2012.710301 issn: 1547-0636 Journal of Aquatic Food Product Technology 23(3): 221-236 (2014) http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97221 10.1080/10498850.2012.710301 none Taylor & Francis
institution ICTAN ES
collection DSpace
country España
countrycode ES
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-ictan-es
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca del ICTAN España
topic Quality
Infection
Prevalence
Intensity
Abundance
Hake
Frozen storage
Anisakis
Quality
Infection
Prevalence
Intensity
Abundance
Hake
Frozen storage
Anisakis
spellingShingle Quality
Infection
Prevalence
Intensity
Abundance
Hake
Frozen storage
Anisakis
Quality
Infection
Prevalence
Intensity
Abundance
Hake
Frozen storage
Anisakis
Tejada Yábar, Margarita
Karl, Horst
Heras, Cristina de las
Vidaček, Sanja
Solas, M. Teresa
García, M. Luisa
Does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle
description The distribution of Anisakis larvae in fresh caught hake was studied, and the influence of three infection levels of the viscera (low, medium, high) on quality changes of deep frozen muscle was followed over 220 days. Differences in quality were attributed more to the size of the individuals than to the infection degree of the three groups. The removal of belly flaps diminished the risk of consumers infection and sensitization as prevalence and intensity was reduced to 75.6 and 5.9%, respectively. Allergens were detected after 220 days frozen storage, which represents a risk for consumers already allergic to Anisakis.
format artículo
topic_facet Quality
Infection
Prevalence
Intensity
Abundance
Hake
Frozen storage
Anisakis
author Tejada Yábar, Margarita
Karl, Horst
Heras, Cristina de las
Vidaček, Sanja
Solas, M. Teresa
García, M. Luisa
author_facet Tejada Yábar, Margarita
Karl, Horst
Heras, Cristina de las
Vidaček, Sanja
Solas, M. Teresa
García, M. Luisa
author_sort Tejada Yábar, Margarita
title Does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle
title_short Does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle
title_full Does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle
title_fullStr Does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle
title_full_unstemmed Does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle
title_sort does the intensity of anisakis infection affect the quality of hake muscle
publisher Taylor & Francis
publishDate 2014
url http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97221
work_keys_str_mv AT tejadayabarmargarita doestheintensityofanisakisinfectionaffectthequalityofhakemuscle
AT karlhorst doestheintensityofanisakisinfectionaffectthequalityofhakemuscle
AT herascristinadelas doestheintensityofanisakisinfectionaffectthequalityofhakemuscle
AT vidaceksanja doestheintensityofanisakisinfectionaffectthequalityofhakemuscle
AT solasmteresa doestheintensityofanisakisinfectionaffectthequalityofhakemuscle
AT garciamluisa doestheintensityofanisakisinfectionaffectthequalityofhakemuscle
_version_ 1777670482609307648