Assessing the difference in contamination of retail meat with multidrug-resistant bacteria using for-consumer package label claims that indicate on-farm antibiotic use practices- United States, 2016-2019.
Gregory Sean StapletonGabriel K InnesKeeve E NachmanJoan A CaseyAndrew N PattonLance B PriceSara Y TartofMeghan F DavisPublished in: Journal of exposure science & environmental epidemiology (2024)
This repeated cross-sectional analysis of a nationally representative retail meat surveillance database in the United States supports that retail meats labeled with antibiotic restriction claims were less likely to be contaminated with MDROs compared with retail meat without such claims during 2016-2019. These findings indicate the potential for the public to become exposed to bacterial pathogens via retail meat and emphasizes a possibility that consumers could reduce their exposure to environmental reservoirs of foodborne pathogens that are resistant to antibiotics.
Keyphrases
- multidrug resistant
- health insurance
- gram negative
- cross sectional
- healthcare
- human health
- drinking water
- heavy metals
- primary care
- risk assessment
- public health
- drug resistant
- mental health
- antimicrobial resistance
- emergency department
- acinetobacter baumannii
- computed tomography
- health risk
- health information
- positron emission tomography
- klebsiella pneumoniae
- electronic health record