Journal of Dairy Science · 1951 · 10 citations · 7 references
AgricultureDairy ScienceMicrobiologyBreastfeedingLactationLactation PhysiologyAntibiotic Residues In MilkMilk MicrobiologyMilk ProductionMilk SecretionStarter CulturesAntibiotic Use During BreastfeedingAntibiotics In LactationBreast Milk Drug Concentration MeasurementLactation Pharmacokinetics
Summary The aureomycin content in the samples collected up to 48 hr. after infusion seriously interfered with the starter activity when the inoculated milk was held at 21° C. for 16 hr., even though the milk was autoclaved. The antibiotic level in the samples collected up to 24 hr. after infusion suppressed the starter when the inoculated sample was held for 3.5 hr. at 37.5° C, although the sample had been autoclaved prior to inoculation. Marked inhibitory effect was obtained up to 72 hr. after infusion when the raw milk was inoculated directly and held for 3.5 hr. at 37.5° C.
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R. W. Broschard, A. C. Dornbush, Steven M. Gordon et al. · Science · 1949 · 45 citations
378. The effect of penicillin on lactic streptococci
G. J. E. Hunter · Journal of Dairy Research · 1949 · 24 citations