Salmonella
- noun
- /ˌsælməˈnɛlə/
- Specialized
- One such study investigated the origin of drug-resistant salmonella infections in fifty-two outbreaks originally examined by the CDC.
- Salmonella infection
- outbreak of Salmonella
- salmonella contamination
Maybe Rainy has salmonella on her hands right now.
- Maybe Rainy has salmonella on her hands right now.
- Are there pathogens like E coli, Salmonella?
- This is most commonly you're seeing with egg shells, things like salmonella.
- And in most cases, in most cases, it's not going to be the sort of classic bacteria like Salmonella or E coli.
- So I, I mean, this might be TMI, but I had, I literally have had salmonella, though.
- And I'm glad to know that it's cranking out salmonella induced chicken legs.
- Why is not the earth taken over by salmonella bacteria growth conditions?
- The price of meat doesn't incorporate the health risks, the infectious diseases, the East coli infections, the salmonella.
- The price of meat doesn't incorporate the health risks, the infectious diseases, the E coli infections, the salmonella.
- So this one says it kills E coli, it kills MRSA salmonella, but it also kills influenza and the coronavirus as well, among other things.
Examples
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A variety of case studies have also been performed in connection with salmonella outbreaks.
Academic text (2000) -
Food, in general, can be the source of illness, commonly from salmonella and recently from toxigenic E. coli.
Academic text (1995) -
I'll run a salmonella test for you.
-
Maybe Rainy has salmonella on her hands right now.
-
Multiple samples of litter, water, and feed were taken to determine salmonella levels.
Academic text (1994) -
We're checking the cafeteria for salmonella.
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In humans, detailed investigations have shown that the ingestion of just a few Salmonella cells can be infectious.
Academic text (2002) -
ConAgra, which recently recalled peanut butter contaminated with salmonella, was aware of problems in its plant two years ago.
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One such product for chickens has been approved by the FDA for preventing Salmonella and other pathogen contamination.
Academic text (2000) -
If you eat undercooked chicken, you risk getting salmonella, which can cause severe illness.
Compounds
- Specialized
A type of bacteria that lives in animals and people and can cause food poisoning
- Specialized
A type of bacteria that causes food poisoning from contaminated eggs or poultry
- Specialized
A germ that commonly causes food poisoning with diarrhea and stomach pain
Surface Forms
Etymology
Salmonella is named after an American scientist called Salmon, and the ending -ella means 'small' in Latin, so the name meant 'Salmon's little one'. That's why the name is used for a group of tiny bacteria that can cause food poisoning. A helpful way to remember it is to think of the fish salmon, even though the bacteria are actually named for the person, not the fish.