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Table 6 Factors contributing to the occurrence and distribution of S. aureus in foods of animal origin in Nigeria

From: Staphylococcus aureus contamination of animal-derived foods in Nigeria: a systematic review, 2002—2022

Study

Sample type

Factors contributing to results observed

Oluwafemi and Simisaye (2006)

Sausage

Poor power supply during storage

An inadequate sanitary condition during processing and distribution

Uzeh et al. (2006)

Raw meat and roasted meat (tsire-suya)

The concentration of bacteria in the raw meat was found to be higher than those of grilled meat due to the heat process

Okonko et al. (2008a)

Frozen shrimps

Inadequate hygiene and sanitary practices in the processing plants and retail stores

Abolagba and Igbinevbo (2010)

Fresh and Smoked fish

Inadequate sanitary conditions and packaging of the products

Increased rate of contamination at markets due to exposure

Iroha et al. (2011)

Raw meat

Sub-therapeutic antibiotic dosages in live animals and poor processing methods

Adegunloye (2013)

Fresh cow meat (beef)

Poor animal handling during slaughter, dressing, and evisceration in the abattoir

Dike-Ndudim et al. (2014)

Smoked fish

Poor handling or cross-contamination of the fish

Akinwumi and Adegbehingbe (2015)

Dried smoked fish

Processing and storage under poor sanitary and packaging conditions

Amaeze et al. (2016)

Roasted beef (suya)

Poor handling and sanitary condition

Orogu et al. (2018)

Barbecue fish

Contamination during the processing, storage, and handling period

Yusuf et al. (2019a, b)

Fresh beef

Poor quality control and hygiene measures during meat handling

Bodunde et al. (2019)

Muscle foods (beef, chicken, turkey, pork, chevon, mackerel, horse mackerel, herrings, blue whiting, and croaker

Poor hygiene of retail sellers and the handlers

Adesokan et al. (2020)

Frozen meat

Indiscriminate use of antibiotics in animals

Poor preservation

Uzoigwe et al. (2021)

Beef

Sub-optimal conditions of the abattoir (hygiene and sanitary conditions)