Food borne infection from food from local restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria- Causes, and need for intervention - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Food borne infection from food from local restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria- Causes, and need for intervention

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Title: Food borne infection from food from local restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria- A need for intervention Author: Muinah Last modified by: Muinah Created Date – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Food borne infection from food from local restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria- Causes, and need for intervention


1
Food borne infection from food from local
restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria- Causes, and need
for intervention
  • Muinah Fowora
  • Walden University
  • 22nd July, 2012

2
Outline
  • Introduction
  • Food borne diseases
  • Causes of food borne diseases
  • Introduction of contaminants into food
  • Local Restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria
  • Causes of food borne diseases in local
    restaurants
  • Evidence that this problem exist
  • Existing interventions to this problem
  • Possible interventions and regulations

3
Introduction
  • Food consumption is one of the most important
    factors that influence health
  • Majority of people visit local restaurants and
    fast food restaurants
  • To protect human health, quality of food needs to
    be preserved

4
Food borne diseases
  • Millions affected yearly, with thousands of death
    annually worldwide (WHO, 2012)
  • Diseases caused by the presence of contaminants
    in food.
  • Contaminants can be biological or chemical in
    nature
  • WHO (2012). Prevention of foodborne disease Five
    keys to safer food. Retrieved from
    http//www.who.int/foodsafety/consumer/5keys/en/in
    dex.html

5
Food borne diseases (contd.)
  • Includes diseases like amebic dysentery,
    giardiasis, dysentery, gastroenteritis, diarrhea,
    typhoidal and non-typhoidal salmonellosis,
    amongst others.
  • Micro-organisms mainly responsible (Moeller,
    2011).
  • Moeller, D.W. (2011). Environmental Health (4th
    ed.). Cambridge, MA Harvard University Press.

6
Causes of food borne diseases
  • Bacterial Infections examples include Salmonella
    species, Shigella species, Escherichia coli
    amongst others
  • Viral Infections like the Norwalk-like viruses
    and the hepatitis A and E.
  • Toxins and naturally occurring toxins (Moeller,
    2011)
  • Moeller, D.W. (2011). Environmental Health (4th
    ed.). Cambridge, MA Harvard University Press.

7
Introduction of contaminants into food
  • Before food preparation
  • During food preparation
  • After food preparation (MDH, 2010).
  • MDH (2010). Food contamination and food borne
    illness prevention. Retrieved from
    http//www.health.state.mn.us/foodsafety/preventio
    n.html

8
Uncensored Local restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria
Source Mama Dami Food Canteen Yaba, Lagos ,
picture by Muinah Fowora 2012)
9
Uncensored Local restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria
10
Uncensored Local restaurants in Lagos, Nigeria
11
Causes of Food Borne Diseases in Local Restaurant
  • Inadequate knowledge of food borne diseases and
    their causes
  • Improper food handling techniques
  • Unsustainable environment

12
Evidence that the problem exist
  • Various researches have been carried out on both
    food handlers and on food from local canteens and
    restaurants
  • The study by Smith, Agomo, Bamidele, Opere and
    Aboaba (2010) showed the knowledge of food
    handlers about typhoid fever

13
Evidence that the problem exist (contd.)
  • Smith et al. (2010) showed that 27.7 of food
    handlers do not wash hands before preparing food
  • 28.1 used only water to wash hands after using
    the toilet
  • 90 had heard of and know about typhoid fever

14
Evidence that the problem exist (contd.)
  • However, 15.6 of these did not know how it was
    contacted
  • Okolie, Omonigbehin, Badru, and Akande (2011)
    isolated pathogenic bacteria from food sold in
    private primary schools in Akoka, Lagos.
  • Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus cereus,
    Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas specie were all
    isolated from the food samples

15
Existing interventions or regulations
  • Are there any existing interventions or
    regulations to combat these problems?
  • Food and drugs decree 35 of 1974
  • Implementing authorities at the central,
    provincial, and local government level (WHO,
    2009)
  • WHO (2009). FAN country profiles Nigeria.
    Retrieved from http//www.afro.who.int/en/clusters
    -a-programmes/hpr/food-safety-and-nutrition-fan/fa
    n-country-profiles.html

16
Existing interventions or regulations (contd.)
  • Central level NAFDAC, NIOMR, and the ministry
    of agriculture
  • Provincial level NAFDAC and the state
    government agencies
  • Local level Local government task force and
    NAFDAC

17
Existing interventions or regulations (contd.)
  • WHO food safety and Nutrition (FAN) country
    profile for Nigeria, Nigeria supposedly has food
    inspectors
  • Food inspectors are supposed to carry out food
    control implementation, and also inspect food
    establishments (WHO, 2009).

18
Possible intervention and regulations
  • Health hygiene training
  • Enlightenment programs on hygienic food
    preparation and good sanitary practices
  • Regulations to govern the food handlers and their
    practice.
  • Proper inspection, monitoring and enforcement

19
References
  • MDH (2010). Food contamination and food borne
    illness prevention. Retrieved from
    http//www.health.state.mn.us/foodsafet y/prevent
    ion.html
  • Moeller, D.W. (2011). Environmental Health (4th
    ed.). Cambridge, MA Harvard University Press.

20
References (contd.)
  • Okolie, N.P., Omonigbehin, E., Badru, O.A.,
    Akande, I.S. (2011). Isolation of pathogenic
    bacteria from some foods sold at selected
    private schools in Akoka area of Yaba Lagos,
    Nigeria. African Journal of Food Science,6(3),
    65-69.

21
References (contd.)
  • Smith, S.I., Agoma, C.O., Bamidele, M., Opere,
    B.O., Aboaba, O.O. (2010). Survey of food
    handlers in bukas (a type of local restaurant)
    in Lagos, Nigeria about typhoid fever. Health,
    2(8), 951- 956. Doi10.4236/health.2010.28141

22
References (contd.)
  • WHO (2009). FAN country profiles Nigeria.
    Retrieved from http//www.afro.who.int/en/cluste
    rs-a- programmes/hpr/food-safety-and- nutrition-fa
    n/fan-country-profiles.html

23
References (contd.)
  • WHO (2012). Prevention of foodborne disease
    Five keys to safer food. Retrieved from
    http//www.who.int/foodsafety/consume r/5keys/en/
    index.html

24
Possible readings
  • FDA (n.d.). Bad Bug Book Foodborne Pathogenic
    Pathogens and Natural Toxins Handbook (2nd ed.).
    Retrieved from http//www.fda.gov/downloads/Food/
    Foo dSafety/FoodborneIllness/FoodborneIllne ssFood
    bornePathogensNaturalToxins/Bad BugBook/UCM297627.
    pdf
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