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. 2015 Jul 14;6:704. doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2015.00704

Table 2.

Prevalence of B. cereus emetic strains in food samples.

Sample origin n Bc Bce % Reference
Broccoli (raw) 25 8 0.0 Flores-Urban et al. (2014)
Carrot (raw) 25 21 0.0 Flores-Urban et al. (2014)
Carrot (raw) 25 22 0.0 Altayar and Sutherland, 2006)
Potato (raw) 25 21 16.0 Altayar and Sutherland, 2006)
Potato (raw) nd 8 60.0 Hoornstra et al. (2013)
Coriander (raw) 25 11 0.0 Flores-Urban et al. (2014)
Lettuce (raw) 25 17 0.0 Flores-Urban et al. (2014)
Lettuce (raw) 48 44 0.0 Messelhäusser et al. (2014)
Rice (boiled) 54 41 17.1 Delbrassinne et al. (2012)
Rice (raw) nd 103a 26.2 Forghani et al. (2014)
Rice (raw) 78 44 11.3 Messelhäusser et al. (2014)
Fruits 27 15 0.0 Messelhäusser et al. (2014)
Dried mushrooms 135 110 10.0 Messelhäusser et al. (2014)
Dairy products 212 119 18.5 Messelhäusser et al. (2014)
Dairy products 809 508 4.7 Messelhäusser et al. (2010)
Dairy products nd 161 10.0 Wijnands et al. (2006)
Meat products 121 0 0.0 Messelhäusser et al. (2014)
Meat products nd 24 0.0 Wijnands et al. (2006)

n, number of samples; Bc, number of B. cereus strains isolated from the samples; Bce %, proportion of emetic B. cereus strains within all B. cereus group isolates. aB. cereus and B. thuringiensis strains.