Rahman, Md. Ashiqur and Islam, Sadia and Rahaman, Shohanur and Hossen, Md. Al-Amin and Sakib, K. M. Rashidul Islam and Rimu, Adiatuj Jahan (2023) Microbiological Study of Conventional Drinks in Mirpur Area, North Dhaka City of Bangladesh. International Journal of Pathogen Research, 13 (1). pp. 10-15. ISSN 2582-3876
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Abstract
Fruit juices are incredibly popular because of how tasty and fresh they are. These juices contain all the nutritional benefits that were found in whole fruits. Juices are a nutritious beverage for people of all ages. People enjoys these drinks to meet their thirst almost every day during their work break or way to work. However, the situation is very different if they are exposed to pathogenic microorganisms when the juice is being processed. Juice might provide the bacteria with adequate chances to survive and grow because of its nutritional qualities. It was a cross sectional study. 10 samples were included in this study from different areas. To examine the microbiological quality, we included two different types of fresh juices in this investigation. There was contamination in every sample. Growth in MacConkey agar media showed pink mucoid colony. And also metallic sheen in EMB media is been noticed which determines the samples contain fecal coliform. The result is in between 1- 100 MPN which indicates these drinks can cause intermediate risk. These beverages' water has both a physicochemical and a microbiological component. For many individuals, buying traditional drinks from street vendors is a crucial way to quench their thirst. However, it might not always be safe to drink and might include potentially dangerous germs. The goal of the current study was to evaluate the microbiological quality of ordinary drinks sold on the street, specifically the presence of fecal coliform bacteria. This study demonstrates that juice samples from street vendors in Dhaka North city are not complying with microbiological specifications of WHO. It also indicates that conventional drinks Mirpur area of Dhaka North City may not be safe for human consumption.
Item Type: | Article |
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Subjects: | Research Scholar Guardian > Biological Science |
Depositing User: | Unnamed user with email support@scholarguardian.com |
Date Deposited: | 03 Oct 2023 12:57 |
Last Modified: | 03 Oct 2023 12:57 |
URI: | http://science.sdpublishers.org/id/eprint/1651 |