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  1. Survival of L. monocytogenes on fresh cantaloupes
  2. Survival and growth of Listeria monocytogenes on whole cantaloupes is dependent on site of contamination and storage temperature
  3. Transfer of Pathogens from Cantaloupe Rind to Preparation Surfaces and Edible Tissue as a Function of Cutting Method
  4. Outbreaks and Case Studies: Community and Food Handlers
  5. High-Pressure Effects on Viruses
  6. Survival and Transfer of Murine Norovirus within a Hydroponic System during Kale and Mustard Microgreen Harvesting
  7. Application ofBacillus subtilisto the Roots of Leafy Greens, in the Presence ofListeria innocuaandSalmonellaNewport, Induces Closure of Stomata
  8. Inactivation of Human Norovirus and Its Surrogates on Alfalfa Seeds by Aqueous Ozone
  9. Efficient Reduction of Pathogenic and Spoilage Microorganisms from Apple Cider by Combining Microfiltration with UV Treatment
  10. RNA-seq: primary cells, cell lines and heat stress
  11. Human Pathogen–Plant Interactions
  12. Effectiveness of Calcium Hypochlorite on Viral and Bacterial Contamination of Alfalfa Seeds
  13. The makings of a good human norovirus surrogate
  14. Berry Contamination
  15. Effect of Bacterial Cell-Free Supernatants on Infectivity of Norovirus Surrogates
  16. Implementation and Assessment of Food Safety Educational Materials for Secondary and Postsecondary Education
  17. Contributors
  18. Contributor contact details
  19. Cases of public emetic events caused by foodborne viruses and potential issues for fresh produce
  20. Survival of Murine Norovirus, Tulane Virus, and Hepatitis A Virus on Alfalfa Seeds and Sprouts during Storage and Germination
  21. Inactivation of internalized and surface contaminated enteric viruses in green onions
  22. Nonthermal inactivation of heterogeneous and superdormant spore populations of Bacillus cereus using ozone and high pressure processing
  23. Pathogenic Psychrotolerant Sporeformers: An Emerging Challenge for Low-Temperature Storage of Minimally Processed Foods
  24. Norovirus Surrogate Survival on Spinach During Preharvest Growth
  25. Development, Dissemination, and Preimplementation Evaluation of Food Safety Educational Materials for Secondary Education
  26. Progress in intervention programs to eradicate foodborne helminth infections
  27. Comparing Human Norovirus Surrogates: Murine Norovirus and Tulane Virus
  28. Contributor contact details
  29. A Framework for Developing Research Protocols for Evaluation of Microbial Hazards and Controls during Production That Pertain to the Quality of Agricultural Water Contacting Fresh Produce That May Be Consumed Raw
  30. Comparison of ELISA attachment and infectivity assays for murine norovirus
  31. Comparative Uptake of Enteric Viruses into Spinach and Green Onions
  32. Human Enteric Pathogen Internalization by Root Uptake into Food Crops
  33. Food Microbiology
  34. Removal of viruses and bacteriophages from drinking water using zero-valent iron
  35. Role of O-antigen on the Escherichia coli O157:H7 Cells hydrophobicity, charge and ability to attach to lettuce
  36. Ozone Inactivation of Norovirus Surrogates on Fresh Produce
  37. Internalization of Murine Norovirus 1 byLactuca sativaduring Irrigation
  38. Pre-harvest Viral Contamination of Crops Originating from Fecal Matter
  39. Survival of Murine Norovirus and Hepatitis A Virus in Different Types of Manure and Biosolids
  40. Fate of Human Enteric Viruses during Dairy Manure–Based Composting
  41. Protozoa and Parasites: Food Safety
  42. Plant Tissue Culture: Industrial Uses
  43. Virus’ (MS2, ϕX174, and Aichi) Attachment on Sand Measured by Atomic Force Microscopy and Their Transport through Sand Columns
  44. Coliphage as pressure surrogates for enteric viruses in foods
  45. Fate of Escherichia coli O157:H7 in ground beef following high-pressure processing and freezing
  46. Viral Inactivation in Foods: A Review of Traditional and Novel Food-Processing Technologies
  47. Manure- and Biosolids-Resident Murine Norovirus 1 Attachment to and Internalization by Romaine Lettuce
  48. Survival of Human Adenovirus 41 in Land-Applied Manure and Biosolids
  49. High Hydrostatic Pressure for Development of Vaccines
  50. Comparison of Genetic and Physiological Properties of Salmonella enterica Isolates from Chickens Reveals One Major Difference Between Serovar Kentucky and Other Serovars: Response to Acid
  51. Consumer Awareness and Willingness to Pay for High-Pressure Processing of Ready-to-Eat Food
  52. Comparative susceptibilities of hepatitis A virus, feline calicivirus, bacteriophage MS2 and bacteriophage ΦX-174 to inactivation by quaternary ammonium and oxidative disinfectants
  53. Berry Contamination
  54. Contributors
  55. Comparative Recovery of Foodborne Viruses from Fresh Produce
  56. Comparison of hydrostatic and hydrodynamic pressure to inactivate foodborne viruses
  57. UV Light Inactivation of Hepatitis A Virus, Aichi Virus, and Feline Calicivirus on Strawberries, Green Onions, and Lettuce
  58. Getting Started in Your Academic Career
  59. High Hydrostatic Pressure and UV Light Treatment of Produce Contaminated with Eimeria acervulina as a Cyclospora cayetanensis Surrogate
  60. Effects of high hydrostatic pressure on Eimeria acervulina pathogenicity, immunogenicity and structural integrity
  61. Influence of Curli Expression by Escherichia coli O157:H7 on the Cell's Overall Hydrophobicity, Charge, and Ability To Attach to Lettuce
  62. Sensitivity of Escherichia albertii, a Potential Food-Borne Pathogen, to Food Preservation Treatments
  63. Response of four types of coliphages to high hydrostatic pressure
  64. Characterization of a Spontaneous, Pressure-Tolerant Listeria monocytogenes Scott A cts R Deletion Mutant
  65. Protection of Calves Against Cryptosporiosis by Oral Inoculation with Gamma-Irradiated Cryptosporidium parvum Oocysts
  66. Effect of Organic Acids and Hydrogen Peroxide on Cryptosporidium parvum Viability in Fruit Juices
  67. EXAMINATION OF ATTACHMENT AND SURVIVAL OF TOXOPLASMA GONDII OOCYSTS ON RASPBERRIES AND BLUEBERRIES
  68. Examination of Attachment and Survival of Toxoplasma gondii Oocysts on Raspberries and Blueberries