000 01930nam a2200313 4500
001 383882
090 _a383882
100 _a20060905d1959 y0pory50 ba
101 _aeng
200 _aFood poisoning
_efood-borne infection and intoxication
_enature, history, and causation
_emeasures for prevention and control
_fElliot B. Dewberry
205 _a4th ed.
210 _aLondon
_cLeonard Hill
_d1959
215 _axvi, 411 p.
_cil.
_d22 cm
330 _aI. Introduction. II. Historical. III. Bacterial food poisoning. IV. Seasonal prevalence, etc. V. Foods as vehicles of infection. VI. Possible sources and modes of infection. VII. Prevention and control. VIII. “Clostridium welchii” food poisoning. IX. Staphylococcus food poisoning. X. Food hygiene, by Cecil Ash. XI. Contamination of foods by poisonous metallic salts. XII. Poisonous plants. XIII. Edible and poisonous fungi. XIV. Poisonous fish and shell-fish. XV. Food allergy. XVI. Botulism. XVII. Symptomatology of botulism. XVIII. Causation of botulism. XIX. Spores of “clostridium botulinum”. XX. Toxin and antitoxin. XXI. Foods associated with outbreaks of botulism. XXII. Illustrative outbreaks. XXIII. Prevention and control of botulism. XXIV. Canned foods and their inspection, by Cecil Ash. XXV. Laboratory investigation of food-poisoning cases. Appendixes. Illustrations.
606 _aNUTRIÇÃO
_9104976
606 _aINTOXICAÇÃO
_9253914
606 _aSAÚDE PÚBLICA
_9237526
606 _aANÁLISE LABORATORIAL
_9326721
606 _aENVENENAMENTO
_9282684
606 _aTOXICOLOGIA
_9263124
700 _aDEWBERRY
_bElliot B.
_9354316
955 _xCompra