Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - (Page 122) INDuSTRY PRODuCTS barley, rye and oats. These toxins are known to cause feed refusal, edema, vomiting, immunosupression and gastrointestinal inflammation in animals, and alimentary toxic aleukia in humans. In addition to the ROSA T2-HT2 test, the following ROSA mycotoxin tests are available. • 3-min quantitative test for aflatoxin in corn • 3-min qualitative test for DON in wheat and barley • 10-min quantitative tests for aflatoxin, DON, fumonisin, ochratoxin and zearalenone in multiple commodities. Charm Sciences, Inc 978.687.9200 Lawrence, MA www.charm.com PID temperature control software regulates temperatures to ± 0.2°C, even at ambient. The Peltier-based CO50 has 5-program memories with 10 steps per program and the ability to repeat any program from 1 to 99 times automatically. This unit is ideal for chiral and biomedical chromatography where below ambient temperatures help preserve bioactivity. It can be used for stabilizing column temperatures from day to day at or near room temperatures for repeatable results. Temperature accuracy and stability are excellent, and there is a stable temperature indicator lamp on the front panel of the unit that lights when the target temperature is stable. The unit can hold columns up to 30 cm long by 1/4˝ or 3/8˝ diameter in mounting clips provided. Larger diameter columns can be used by removing the column clips that hold the smaller columns. The CO50 features RS232 I/O port for controlling the unit by a chromatograph, for programming gradients, and for data collection. Also included are an injection counter, 30-day timer with user settable Auto-Off, and a chamber drain for spills. The unit comes with a benchtop universal power supply for use anywhere in the world, 3-wire AC line cord for the country of use, twelve-month warranty and instruction manual. The Model CO50 is UL, CSA, and CE compliant. Torrey Pines Scientific, Inc. 866.573.9104 San Marcos, CA www.torreypinesscientific.com Steritech Launches First SQF and BRC Compliant Pest Prevention Program A Torrey Pines Scientific, Inc. New HPLC Column Chiller/Heater from Torrey Pines Scientific, Inc. orrey Pines Scientific, Inc. announces its new EchoTherm™ HPLC Column Chiller/Heater Model CO50. This new unit has a temperature range from 4.0°C to 100.0°C readable and settable to 0.1°C. The T nticipating an industry trend towards the adoption of globally recognized standards for food safety and quality, Steritech has tailored its Zero Tolerance Pest Prevention® Program standards to be Safe Quality Food (SQF) and British Retail Consortium (BRC) compliant. This move, the first in the industry, will help primary producers, manufacturers and distributors comply with rigorous new third party audit standards. “Often overlooked, pest prevention plays a surprisingly important role in the governance, risk and compliance strategies for companies connected in any way to the supply chain,” says Steritech CEO Mark Jarvis. “Partnering with a company that has intimate knowledge of the standards and specifically the requirements around pesticide use, documentation, reporting and remedial action is a clear advantage.” In recent years, rapid globalization of the food supply hasled to the proliferation of food safety standards and certification schemes. Even under the Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI) there are three accepted standards: Dutch HACCP, SQF and BRC. Steritech’s Zero Tolerance Pest Prevention Program has been benchmarked against these standards, providing the highest possible levels of protection against structure infesting pests. In addition, Steritech’s sophisticated technology platform provides unprecedented visibility over important pest control data. The Steritech Group, Inc. 704.544.1900 Charlotte, NC www.steritech.com Be sure to mention, “I read about it in Food Pr otection Trends”! 122 FOOD PROTECTION TRENDS | FEBRUARY 2009 http://www.charm.com http://www.torreypinesscientific.com http://www.steritech.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Food Protection Trends - February 2009 Food Protection Trends - February 2009 Contents Sustaining Members Perspectives from Your President Commentary from the Executive Director Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions Cooking Food Safely with Microwave Ovens: Challenges for the Food Industry Special Interest Series: Newly Developed Workshop Series on “Molecular Methods in Food Microbiology” 2009–2010 Secretary Election Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety Audiovisual Library Audiovisual Library Order Form New Members What’s Happening in Food Safety Industry Products IAFP 2009: Networking Opportunities IAFP 2009: General Information IAFP 2009: Registration Form Coming Events Advertising Index Journal of Food Protection Table of Contents Booklet Order Form Membership Application Food Protection Trends - February 2009 Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Food Protection Trends - February 2009 (Page Cover1) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Food Protection Trends - February 2009 (Page 57) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 58) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 59) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 60) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 61) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 62) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 63) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Contents (Page 64) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Sustaining Members (Page 65) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Sustaining Members (Page 66) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Sustaining Members (Page 67) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Perspectives from Your President (Page 68) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Perspectives from Your President (Page 69) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Commentary from the Executive Director (Page 70) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Commentary from the Executive Director (Page 71) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 72) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 73) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 74) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 75) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Assuring the Safety of Not-Ready-to-Eat (NRTE) Products: Industry Guidelines for Validation of Consumer Cooking Instructions (Page 76) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Cooking Food Safely with Microwave Ovens: Challenges for the Food Industry (Page 77) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Cooking Food Safely with Microwave Ovens: Challenges for the Food Industry (Page 78) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Cooking Food Safely with Microwave Ovens: Challenges for the Food Industry (Page 79) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Special Interest Series: Newly Developed Workshop Series on “Molecular Methods in Food Microbiology” (Page 80) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Special Interest Series: Newly Developed Workshop Series on “Molecular Methods in Food Microbiology” (Page 81) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - 2009–2010 Secretary Election (Page 82) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - 2009–2010 Secretary Election (Page 83) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 84) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 85) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 86) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 87) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 88) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 89) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 90) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 91) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 92) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 93) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 94) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 95) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Abstracts – IAFP’s Fourth European Symposium on Food Safety (Page 96) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 97) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 98) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 99) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 100) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 101) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 102) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 103) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 104) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 105) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 106) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 107) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 108) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 109) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 110) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library (Page 111) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library Order Form (Page 112) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Audiovisual Library Order Form (Page 113) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - New Members (Page 114) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - New Members (Page 115) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - What’s Happening in Food Safety (Page 116) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - What’s Happening in Food Safety (Page 117) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - What’s Happening in Food Safety (Page 118) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - What’s Happening in Food Safety (Page 119) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Industry Products (Page 120) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Industry Products (Page 121) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Industry Products (Page 122) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Industry Products (Page 123) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - IAFP 2009: Networking Opportunities (Page 124) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - IAFP 2009: General Information (Page 125) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - IAFP 2009: Registration Form (Page 126) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Coming Events (Page 127) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Coming Events (Page 128) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Advertising Index (Page 129) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Journal of Food Protection Table of Contents (Page 130) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Booklet Order Form (Page 131) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Membership Application (Page 132) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Membership Application (Page 133) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Membership Application (Page Cover3) Food Protection Trends - February 2009 - Membership Application (Page Cover4)
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