Copyright
©The Author(s) 2018.
World J Gastroenterol. Aug 21, 2018; 24(31): 3472-3487
Published online Aug 21, 2018. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v24.i31.3472
Published online Aug 21, 2018. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v24.i31.3472
Year | Food | Method | Observations | Ref. |
1998 | Sterilized milk | Bacterial count on chocolate agar | 10 d at 4 °C | Fan et al[54] |
3 d at 25 °C | ||||
2001 | Pasteurized milk water tofu, tofu, yogurt, lettuce and chicken | Bacterial count on tryptic soy agar, non-selective Wilkins-Chalgren Anaerobe blood agar and selective Wilkins-Chalgren Anaerobe blood agar | from 5 to 7 d in pasteurized milk, tofu and water tofu at 4 °C | Poms et al[26] |
for up to 2 d in lettuce and raw chicken at 4 °C | ||||
for up to 1 d in yogurt at 4 °C | ||||
2000 | Ground beef packaged in vacuum and air | Bacterial count on H. pylori special peptone agar | 6 d in ground beef packaged in air at 4 °C | Stevenson et al[55] |
3-6 d in ground beef packaged in vacuum at 4 °C | ||||
3 d in ground beef packaged in air and in vacuum at -18 °C | ||||
2002 | Ground beef, sterile milk, and apple and orange juices | Bacterial count on brain heart infusion agar and horse serum | 7 d in ground beef at 4 °C | Jiang et al[56] |
11 d in irradiated ground beef at 4 °C | ||||
6 d in sterile milk at 4 °C | ||||
1 d in apple and orange juice at 4 °C and 25 °C | ||||
2004 | Lettuce and carrots | Bacterial count on Helicobacter special peptone agar and Columbia blood agar | 3 d in lettuce at 8 °C | Gomes et al[57] |
5 d in sterilized carrot at 8 °C | ||||
3 d in sanitized carrot at 8 °C | ||||
2007 | Sterile milk and pasteurized milk | Bacterial count on Wilkins-Chalgren anaerobe agar | 12 d in sterile milk at 4 °C | Quaglia et al[53] |
9 d in pasteurized milk at 4 °C | ||||
2010 | Spinach | Bacterial count on brucella blood agar, Wilkins-Chalgren anaerobe blood agar | 6 d at 8 °C | Buck et al[58] |
2011 | Traditional Turkish fermented sausage (sucuk) | Bacterial count on Wilkins-Chalgren anaerobe blood agar | 7 d | Guner et al[59] |
2017 | Spring onion, cabbage, lettuce and spinach | Bacterial count on non-selective Blood base agar with 5% horse blood | 3 d in spring onion, lettuce and spinach | Ng et al[60] |
4 d in cabbage stored at 4 °C |
Year | Food | Method | Number of samples n | Observations | Ref. |
2001 | Raw sheep milk | Culture and PCR | 63 raw sheep milk | 60% PCR positive samples | Dore et al[65] |
2.6% culture positive samples | |||||
2002 | Raw and pasteurized cow milk | Semi nested PCR, culture method and electron microscopy | 18 raw cow milk | Raw milk: 72.2% semi-nested PCR positive samples; 1 culture positive sample | Fujimura et al[66] |
20 pasteurized milk | Pasteurized milk: 55% semi-nested PCR positive samples | ||||
2002 | Raw sheep milk | Culture | 440 raw sheep milk | 0% positive samples | Turutoglu et al[74] |
2008 | Raw goat, sheep, and cow milks | Nested-PCR | 160 raw goat milk | 25.6% positive goat milk | Quaglia et al[71] |
130 raw sheep milk | 33% positive sheep milk | ||||
110 raw cow milk | 50% positive cow milk | ||||
2008 | Raw chicken and ready- to- eat raw tuna | Multiplex PCR | 11 raw chicken | 36% positive raw chicken | Meng et al[77] |
18 ready-to-eat raw tuna | 44% positive ready-to-eat raw tuna | ||||
2011 | Raw cow milk | FISH | 20 | 20% positive samples | Angelidis et al[67] |
2012 | Raw cow, sheep, goat, buffalo and camel milks | PCR | 75 raw cow milk | 16.00% positive cow milk | Rahimi et al[68] |
58 raw sheep milk | 13.79% positive sheep milk | ||||
42 raw goat milk | 4.76% positive goat milk | ||||
20 raw buffalo milk | 13.33% positive camel milk | ||||
15 raw camel milk | 20.00% positive buffalo milk | ||||
2014 | Milk and traditional dairy products | Culture and PCR | 120 raw cow milk | 16.6% positive cow milk | Mousavi et al[69] |
100 raw goat milk | 28% positive goat milk | ||||
100 raw sheep milk | 35% positive sheep milk | ||||
80 raw buffalo milk | 15% positive buffalo milk | ||||
60 raw camel milk | 13.3% positive camel milk | ||||
60 raw donkey milk | 0% positive donkey milk | ||||
100 cheese | 30% positive cheese | ||||
100 butter | 15% positive cream | ||||
100 cream | 5% positive butter | ||||
100 ice cream | 27% positive ice cream | ||||
2014 | Vegetables and salad | Culture and PCR | 60 salad | 16.6% positive salad | Atapoor et al[81] |
40 basil | 12.5% positive basil | ||||
40 radish | 7.5% positive radish | ||||
40 leek | 20% positive leek | ||||
80 spinach | 6.25% positive spinach | ||||
80 lettuce | 13.75% positive lettuce | ||||
120 parsley | 6.6% positive parsley | ||||
2014 | Washed and unwashed vegetables | Culture and PCR | 430 washed and unwashed vegetable | 13.72% positive vegetables and salads | Yahaghi et al[80] |
2015 | Raw cow, sheep, goat, buffalo and camel milks | PCR | 75 raw cow milk | 16.00% positive cow milk | Talaei et al[72] |
58 raw sheep milk | 13.79% positive sheep milk | ||||
42 raw goat milk | 4.76% positive goat milk | ||||
20 raw buffalo milk | 13.33% positive camel milk | ||||
15 raw camel milk | 20.00% positive buffalo milk | ||||
2015 | Raw cow milk | Culture and nested PCR | 50 raw cow milk | 22% positive cow milk | Osman et al[73] |
2015 | Raw cow milk | Culture and nested PCR | 163 raw cow milk | 0% positive cow milk | Bianchini et al[75] |
2016 | Raw cow, sheep, goat, buffalo and camel milks and meats | Culture and PCR | 420 raw milk | 21.90% positive raw milk | Saedi et al[70] |
400 raw meat | 26.25% positive meat | ||||
2016 | Ready-to-eat food | Culture and PCR | 550 ready-to-eat food | 13.45% positive ready-to-eat food | Hemmatinezhad et al[78] |
2016 | Ready-to-eat food and minced meat | Culture and PCR | 60 ready-to-eat fish | 15% positive ready-to-eat fish | Ghorbani et al[79] |
60 ham | 8.33% positive ham | ||||
40 chicken sandwich | 5% positive chicken sandwich | ||||
40 vegetable sandwich | 45% positive vegetable sandwich | ||||
50 meat sandwich | 20% positive meat sandwich | ||||
50 minced meat | 32% positive minced meat | ||||
2017 | Hamburger and minced meat | Culture and nested PCR | 80 hamburger | 1.42% positive hamburger | Gilani et al[76] |
70 minced-meat | 12.5% positive minced-meat |
Year | Water and study type | Method | Observations | Ref. |
1993 | Survival of H. pylori in artificially contaminated sterile river water | Culture | Culture up to 48 h | Shahamat et al[118] |
Autoradiography | ||||
1996 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 48 water samples: 30 from municipal water system, 14 from community taps, 4 from brick tanks or plastic barrels of different households | IMS and PCR | 50% PCR positive samples | Hulten et al[101] |
1997 | Study on H. pylori resistance to chlorination | Culture | H. pylori were readily inactivated by free chlorine | Johnson et al[117] |
1999 | Occurrence of H. pylori in water from rivers and ponds | IMS and nested PCR | H. pylori-specific DNA was detected in samples | Sasaki et al[103] |
1999 | Occurrence of H. pylori in water from delivery truck and two lakes | Nested PCR and Southern blot hybridization | PCR positive samples from truck | McKeown et al[105] |
PCR positive samples from two lakes | ||||
2001 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 10 seawater samples, 10 river water samples, 10 tap water samples, 6 well water samples | IMS, real-time PCR and nested PCR | 2 PCR positive samples of well water | Horiuchi et al[127] |
2001 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 139 ground water samples | PCR and Southern blot hybridization | 69% positive samples | Mazari-Hiriart et al[104] |
2002 | Occurrence of H. pylori in raw municipal wastewater | IMS, culture and PCR | 23 out of 37 isolated strains were confirmed to be H. pylori | Lu et al[106] |
11 out of 23 strains of H. pylori demonstrated vacA gene heterogeneity | ||||
2002 | Study on the susceptibility of H. pylori to chlorine, monochloramine, and ozone compared to that of Escherichia coli | Culture | H. pylori was more resistant than E. coli to chlorine and ozone but not monochloramine | Baker et al[116] |
2004 | Occurrence of H. pylori in water and biofilms: 11 samples from domestic proprieties, 7 samples from educational properties and from hydrants, and samples from reservoirs and water meters of 3 water utilities | Culture, IMS and PCR | All cultures were negative 26% PCR positive sample with the highest frequency in biofilm | Watson et al[120] |
2004 | Occurrence of H. pylori in seawater | Nested-PCR | H. pylori DNA only detected in fractionated water samples containing zooplanktonic organisms | Cellini et al[130] |
2005 | Occurrence of H. pylori in seawater | Filtration (200 mm, filter), culture and PCR | H. pylori was only isolated from fractionated water samples containing large zooplanktonic organisms | Cellini et al[131] |
2005 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 36 seawater samples | Culture and PCR | 30 positive samples | Carbone et al[132] |
2006 | Study on the ability of H. pylori to adhere on different water-exposed abiotic surfaces | Scanning electron microscope | H. pylori was able to adhere to all substrates tested | Azevedo et al[123] |
2007 | Study on the ability of H. pylori to adhere to stainless steel 304 in different environmental conditions | Epifluorescence microscopy | H. pylori was able to adhere to stainless steel 304 | Azevedo et al[124] |
2007 | Study on the resistance of H. pylori to chlorination | Culture, FISH, PCR and RT-PCR | Culture until 5 min | Moreno et al[115] |
FISH viable cells until 3 h | ||||
PCR samples positive after 24 h | ||||
RT-PCR positive after 24 h | ||||
2007 | Survival of H. pylori in spiked bottled mineral water (drinking water) | Culture epifluorescence microscopy and PCR | Culture until 5 d | Queralt et al[114] |
Cell viability until 14 d | ||||
2007 | Survival of H. pylori in spiked chlorinated filtered water (drinking water) | Culture, FISH and PCR | Culture until 5 min | Monero-Mesonero et al[115] |
FISH viable cells until 3 h | ||||
PCR positive after 24 h | ||||
RT-PCR after 24 h | ||||
2009 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 75 drinking and environmental water samples and 21 natural water biofilms samples | Real-time PCR | 0% positive samples | Janzon et al [129] |
2010 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 198 drinking water samples | Culture | 10 out of 469 isolated strains were confirmed H. pylori | Al-Sulami et al[109] |
2011 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 137 seawater samples | PCR | 21% of the samples were positive for H. pylori | Twing et al[134] |
2013 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 50 tap water samples, 35 dental units’ water samples, and 40 bottled mineral water samples | Culture and PCR | 2 positive tap water samples | Bahrami et al[110] |
2 positive water from dental unit samples | ||||
1 positive water coolers sample | ||||
2013 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 31 seawater samples | Culture and PCR | 4 positive samples | Holman et al[135] |
2016 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 450 bottled mineral water samples | Culture and PCR | 8 positive samples | Ranjbar et al[111] |
2018 | Occurrence of H. pylori in 241 drinking water samples | PCR | 49 positive samples | Boehnke et al[102] |
- Citation: Quaglia NC, Dambrosio A. Helicobacter pylori: A foodborne pathogen? World J Gastroenterol 2018; 24(31): 3472-3487
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1007-9327/full/v24/i31/3472.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.3748/wjg.v24.i31.3472