break the “mold” with rapid yeast and mould detection methods

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© 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved. Break the “Mold” with Rapid Yeast and Mould detection methods

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© 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Break the “Mold” with Rapid Yeast and Mould detection methods

2 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

3 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Enabling Customer Success:Our Five Market-Leading Businesses Groups

> Sales: $29.9 B

> R&D investment $1.6 B

> 3,100+ patents issued in

2012

> 40,500+ issued & pending

patents

Industrial

From purification to aerospace –

changing how industry works

Health Care

From preventing infections to making smiles

brighter

Safety & Graphics

From protecting people & information to

enhancing visual & design communication

Consumer

From simplifying life at home to keeping

you organized at work

Electronics & Energy

Enabling tomorrow’s lifestyle today with power,

communications and electronics

4 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

FsFiltration,

Separation, Purification

ImImaging

LmLight

Management

EcEnergy

Components

OpOpto-electronics

TtTrack and Trace

AcAcoustic Control

DiDisplay

MfMechanical Fasteners

MdMedical Data Management

FeFlexible

Electronics

WoWound

Management

MiMicrobial Detection

and Control

DdDrug

Delivery

BiBiotech

Applications

PrProcess Design &

Control

SeSensors

WeAccelerated Weathering

InInspection & Measurement

IsIntegrated

Systems & Design

FcFlexible Converting

& Packaging

AnAnalytical

AsApplicationSoftware

EsElectronics &

Software

Capabilities

RpRadiation

Processing

SuSurface

Modification

VpVapor

Processing

PePredictive

Engineering & Modeling

PmPolymer

Processing

PpPrecision

Processing

MoMolding

MrMicro-replication

PdParticle & Dispersion Processing

Processing

FlFluoro-materials

NtNano-

technology

AbAbrasives

AdAdhesives

AmAdvancedMaterials

DoDental &

Orthodontic Materials

FiFilms

NwNonwovenMaterials

PoPorous Materials &

Membranes

SmSpecialty Materials

CeCeramics

EmElectronicMaterials

CoAdvanced

Composites

Materials

46 Core Technology PlatformsSuccessful New Product Growth Builds on Uncommon Connections

5 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

3M Innovation Model

Abrasives

Adhesives

Ceramics

Electronics, Software

Films

Microreplication

Nanotechnology

Non-wovens

Precision Coating

Vapor Processing

Architecture & Construction

Consumer & Office

Display

Electronics

Filtration

Health Care

Renewable Energy

Safety & Security

Telecoms and Utilities

Water Infrastructure

Doing Things Only 3M Can Do

Technology Platforms Markets

Opportunity

Drives

Development

and Utilization

6 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

A Century of Innovation

1921

3M patented and introduced WetordryTM

waterproof sandpaper -- the world’s first water-resistant coated abrasive 1995

3M introduced the first metered dose asthma inhaler, free of ozone depleting chlorofluorocarbons.

1979Thinsulate™ thermal

insulation introduced

1939

First traffic sign featuring Scotchlite™ reflective sheeting erected in Minneapolis

1991

3M introduced

Scotchshield™ window film,

shatter-resistant, heat-and cold

resistant window protection.

1985

Academy of Motion Picture Arts and

Sciences gave 3M a Scientific

Engineering Award for magnetic film,

improving audio capabilities of movie

sound tracks

1945Scotch TM vinyl electrical

tape introduced

1952

Scotchlok™ electrical connectors and Scotchkote™ insulation introduced

1947

Scotch TM magnetic audiotape introduced

3M’s first

non-woven

product-

decorative

ribbon for

gifts

introduced

1954

RCA used ScotchTM magnetic tape to record TV programs for the first time

1960

ScotchTM Brand Magic transparent tape introduced

1969

3M products were used in the first moon walk on July 20. Astronaut Neil Armstrong left a footprint in the lunar dust in boots made from Fluorel™ synthetic rubber from 3M

19743M introduced Post-it® notes, greatly enhancing office communication

1967

3M developed the first disposable facemasks and respiratory protection products

1931

3M began producing Colorquartz™ roofing granules

1925

ScotchTM

masking tape introduced

1996

New products include flexible circuits for electronic products and HFEs (hydrofluoroethers), replacing ozone depleting chlorofluorocarbons 2000

3M introduced the Vikuiti™ brand for

light management products that make

electronic displays easier to read

20053M developed Aluminum Conductor Composite Reinforced (ACCR) as a solution to thermally constrained transmission bottlenecks

3M debuted

its first

surgical

drape

1927

ScotchTM Cellulose tape introduced

2010

3MTM CubitronTM II using precision shaped abrasive granules creating the future of the abrasives industry

20093MTM MPro pocket-sized projector for mobile presentations and sharing photos on the go

1948

20123M LED advanced

light, most

energy efficient,

longest-lasting

light bulb

7 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Yeast & Mold Testing Yeasts & Molds are an important quality indicator in the food and

beverage industry, impacting spoilage and shelf life

― one of the top four indicator organisms

― Estimated to be 14% of total indicator testing volume

Important food segments for Yeast & Mold:

― Cultured dairy, fruits & vegetables, bakery products,

confectionary, RTE meats, nuts, spices, dry goods

Characteristics of Yeast & Molds:

― Grows well in low pH and low water activity

― Requires long incubation time: 5 days (reference method) vs.

most indicator organisms are incubated 24-48 hrs.

― Difficult to interpret (count): Molds grow as a irregular spreading

mass (as opposed to a pinpoint colony like bacteria)

Total Ct.34%

Coliform15%

E. coli 15%

Yeast and Mold14%

Staph aureus6%

EB6%

Other10%

Indicator Tests Worldwide

8 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Reference methods for Yeast & Mold testingFDA-BAM Reference Methods ISO Reference Methods

FDA-BAM, Chapter 18

Spread-plate or Pour-plate

DRBC, DG18 or PDA, 25oC, 5-7 days*

0.1% Peptone water

25-50 g sample, 11 mL/99 mL (Dairy)

Dairy (SMEDP)

Spread-plate

Yeast extract glucose chloramphenicol agar,

PDA or DRBC, 25oC, 5 days*

Butterfield’s phosphate buffered water

ISO 21527-1 -2008 (Aw >0.95)

Spread-plate

Dichloran rose bengal chloramphenicol agar (DRBC)

0.1% Peptone water, 25oC, 5 days

ISO 21527-2 -2008 (Aw <0.95)

Spread-plate

Dichloran 18% glycerol agar (DG18)

0.1% Peptone water, 25oC, 5-7 days

ISO 6611: 2004 (Dairy)

Pour-plate

Yeast extract glucose chloramphenicol agar

25oC, 5 days

* Count plates after 5 days of incubation. If there is no growth at 5 days, re-incubate for another 48 h

9 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Comparison of Techniques

Prepare Sample

Prepare Agar

Pour plates, allow to solidify

1st Dilution:

• Dispense 1mL over

3 plates

• Spread inoculum

on each plate0.3mL 0.3mL 0.4mL

0.1mL

3rd Dilution:

• Make 1:10 dilution of

the first dilution

• Dispense and spread

0.1mL over one plate

Incubate

0.1mL

Prepare Sample

Prepare Agar

1st Dilution:

Inoculate empty

dish

Pour agar, swirl,

allow to solidify

2st Dilution:

Make further 1:10

dilution, inoculate

1mL, pour agar,

allow to solidify

1.0 mL

Incubate

3rd Dilution:

Make further 1:10

dilution, inoculate

1mL, pour agar,

allow to solidify

1.0 mL

1.0 mL

Prepare Sample

1st Dilution:

Inoculate 3M

Petrifilm Plate

2st Dilution:

Make further 1:10

dilution, inoculate

1mL, on 3M

Petrifilm Plate

Incubate

25

3rd Dilution:

Make further 1:10

dilution, inoculate

1mL, pour agar

Spread Plate Process Pour Plate Process 3M Petrifilm Plate Process

2525

2nd Dilution:

• Dispense 0.1mL of first

dilution on one further

plate

• Spread inoculum

10 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Yeast & Mould’s usually take much longer to grow and be counted than other microbiology tests

The group are very different from other microbes we count in traditional microbiology testing

Eukaryotic cells as compared to bacteria that are Prokaryotic

Very different from Bacteria including size

Often have slower metabolic pathways

Utilise different growing conditions

― Aerobic

― Can grow in lower Water Activity than bacteria

― Lower pH

― Often produce antibiotics so can be difficult competitors

Why does Yeast & Mould testing take so long?

11 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Slow growing due to complex physiology

12 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Complex cellular organisation

13 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Total Viable Count

― 48 hrs with most food matrices

― Some newer tests allow this result within 24 hrs

E.coli Testing

― 24 hrs

Enterobactericeae testing

― 24 hrs with VRBGA or Petrifilm

Yeast & Mould Testing

― 5 days

Times of some common Food microbiology tests

14 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Food testing for Yeast & Mould contamination is normally relate to food spoilage and

not food poisoning

Only a few relevant mycology food poisoning cases are seen every year

Commercially it has a huge impact on the value of food and the amount of food

wasted globally

Mould contamination can be a very visual issue

Yeast contamination often causes taste changes in a food sample

Food testing for Yeast & Mould contamination

15 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

As Yeast & Moulds are a very large group we often get mixed

colonies on a plate

These can overlap and make reading very difficult

In some cases a 3 day and a 5 day read are needed

Difficult to read

16 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Opening an agar plate can lead to contamination of your lab with mould spores

For weeks after none selective media can be contaminated with small mould colonies

This can result in the need for cleaning with harsh chemicals such as Phenols

In severe cases the lab can need to be fumigated

Adds a lot of inconvenience and expense in the lab

Laboratory Contamination

17 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Description: 3M Petrifilm Yeast & Mold plate with significantly improved time-to-result and interpretation.

Rapid Petrifilm™ Yeast & Mold Plate – Product Summary

Image of plate post-incubation:

colonies indicated by blue color

Key Features & Benefits:

• Yeast & Mold Plate with 48-60 hour incubation time across a wide variety of foods.

• AOAC RI and ISO-AFNOR validated results

• Easier interpretation on Yeast & Mold plate(special technology that keeps mold colonies from spreading out and overlapping)

• New indicator dye technology colors colonies blue and make them appear faster.

• Foam dam added to plate for easier inoculation

• All of the traditional benefits of Petrifilm plates are maintained: simplicity, ease-of-use, shelf life, consistency, eliminates agar prep.

18 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

RY&M Petrifilm Advantages

― Shorter incubation times up to 50% faster

― Easier interpretation less time to read the plates

― Single media use High and low water activity on single plates

― Ready to use. No wait to use the product

― Consistent (Especially important with the addition of antibiotic

supplements. When this is missed out the results given are not

accurate)

― Long shelf life 18 months compared to 3-4 weeks

― Smaller footprint 90% space saving

― Less waste 90% less material to autoclave / pay to dispose

― Sealed plates Reduce the risk of laboratory contamination

Comparison between traditional agar & Rapid Y&M plates

19 © 2014 3M. All Rights Reserved.

Thanks for your attention

Louise Mare

Technical Manager 3M South Africa

[email protected]