Publication | Closed Access
DIFFERENTIATION OF FOOD PATHOGENS USING FTIR AND ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS
22
Citations
0
References
2005
Year
Pathogen DetectionEnvironmental BiotechnologySpectrochemical AnalysisBioanalysisBioprocess MonitoringFood MicrobiologyMicrobial EcologyEnvironmental MicrobiologyBiostatisticsPublic HealthMicrobial DiversityFtir Absorbance SpectraFoodborne PathogensFoodborne HazardMicrobiomeFood SafetyGeneric LevelArtificial Neural NetworksPathogenesisComputational BiologyMicrobiologyMedicine
FTIR absorbance spectra in conjunction with artificial neural networks (ANNs) were used to differentiate selectedmicroorganisms at the generic and serogroup levels. The ANN consisted of three layers with 595 input nodes, 50 nodes at thehidden layer, and 5 output nodes (one for each microorganism or strain). Ten replications of each experiment were conducted,and 70% of the data was used for training and 30% for validation of the network. Results indicated that differentiation couldbe achieved at an accuracy of 80% to 100% at the generic level and 90% to 100% at the serogroup level at 103 CFU/mLconcentration.