bacillus cereus

• Bacillus cereus

• 40 CFR 180.1181 - Bacillus cereus strain BPO1; exemption from the requirement of a tolerance.

• Code of Federal Regulations - Title 40: Protection of Environment

• Fda, Firm Battle Over Tainted Wipes

MILWAUKEE - Federal regulators say a New York medical products maker promised in June to recall alcohol pads it found contaminated with a potentially deadly bacterium, but then failed to launch that recall for nearly four months. The company, Professional Disposables International of Orangeburg, N.Y., remained defiant even after U.S. Food and Drug Administration tests confirmed last month that the non-sterile prep pads were contaminated with Bacillus cereus, according to a statement the FDA issued to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel this week.

• Sunday Gazette-Mail
• October 03, 2011

• Pesticides; tolerances in food, animal feeds, and raw agricultural commodities: Bacillus cereus (strain BPO1),

• FR, November 20, 2002
• Rules
• Environmental Protection Agency

• Important Information for Arixtra(R) Starter Kit Patients Regarding Triad Group's Alcohol Prep Products

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C., Jan. 24, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) has become aware of a United States market recall of all lots of alcohol prep pads, swabs and swabsticks manufactured by the Triad Group and marketed under various brand names. The Triad Group recall has been initiated due to concerns about potential microbial contamination of the alcohol products with Bacillus cereus that could potentially lead to life-threatening infections. Some of these alcohol prep pads from Triad may have been included in U.S. packaging for ARIXTRA(R) Starter Kits manufactured by GSK. The Triad alcohol prep pads should NOT be used.

• U.S. Newswire
• January 24, 2011

• Nontypical Bacillus cereus Outbreak in a Child Care Center.

On October 29, 1998, The Garland Health Department in Texas investigated seven illnesses at a church day school. The six children and one adult had ha...

• Journal of Environmental Health
• Vol. 63 Nbr. 7, March 2001

• Rite Aid Voluntarily Recalls 12 Oz. Cookies

CAMP HILL, Pa., Oct. 29, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Working in consultation with the United States Food and Drug Administration, Rite Aid has initiated a voluntary chainwide recall of approximately 85,000 tins of butter cookies distributed by Rite Aid under the Rich Fields brand name because of the possibility of contamination with Bacillus cereus. This microorganism may cause diarrhea, nausea and/ or vomiting; however, the possibility of serious adverse health consequences is remote. This recall affects only 12 oz. tins featuring either a decorative castle or Christmas designs and sold exclusively in Rite Aid stores. Affected products can be identified by the UPC codes 01249596519 and 88411804619 located directly beneath the bar code on the bottom of each tin. No other Rich Fields or Rite Ai...

• U.S. Newswire
• October 29, 2011

• Product Liability Update For Retailers: Inherit The Whirlwind

... to the possibility of contamination with Bacillus cereus, a micro-organism, which may cause diarrhea...

• Mondaq Business Briefing
• United States Law Articles in English

• Mrsa: Rip?

The package, from a genomics company in Iceland, is the microarray analysis of a knockout Bacillus cereus bacterium deficient in one protein in a signaling pathway that produces enterotoxins.

• Scientist, The
• August 22, 2009

• Nontypical Bacillus cereus Outbreak in a Child Care Center.

* Bacillus cereus belongs to a genus of rod-shaped, Gram-positive bacteria that are widely found in soil, dust, and air. * B. cereus produces heat-s...

• Journal of Environmental Health
• Vol. 63 Nbr. 7, March 2001

• 40 CFR 725.421 - Introduced genetic material.

...Sequence Source. Toxin Name. Bacillus alve. Alveolysin. Bacillus cereus. Cereolysin. Bac...

• Code of Federal Regulations - Title 40: Protection of Environment