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  2. 1992–1993 Jack in the Box E. coli outbreak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992–1993_Jack_in_the_Box...

    However, the Jack in the Box fast-food chain knew about but disregarded Washington state laws which required burgers to be cooked to 155 °F (68 °C), the temperature necessary to completely kill E. coli. Instead, it adhered to the federal standard of 140 °F (60 °C).

  3. 5 of the top sources of foodborne illness and how to prevent it

    www.aol.com/5-top-sources-foodborne-illness...

    The McDonald’s E. coli outbreak — which has now sickened more than 100 people, per reports — has spotlighted the risk of foodborne illnesses.. The E. coli infections were linked to ...

  4. E. coli Is Everywhere Right Now—What Is It & How Do You Know ...

    www.aol.com/e-coli-everywhere-now-know-203251262...

    Short for Escherichia coli, E. coli is a type of bacteria. According to the FDA, E. coli is often innocuous. You might even have some living in your gut. But there are different strains of E. coli ...

  5. Pathogenic Escherichia coli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathogenic_Escherichia_coli

    E. coli bacteria often carry multiple drug resistance plasmids, and under stress, readily transfer those plasmids to other species. Mixing of species in the intestines allows E. coli to accept and transfer plasmids from and to other bacteria. Thus, E. coli and the other enterobacteria are important reservoirs of transferable antibiotic ...

  6. Escherichia coli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escherichia_coli

    Genome sequencing of many isolates of E. coli and related bacteria shows that a taxonomic reclassification would be desirable. However, this has not been done, largely due to its medical importance, [37] and E. coli remains one of the most diverse bacterial species: only 20% of the genes in a typical E. coli genome is shared among all strains. [38]

  7. Are onions safe to eat after the E. coli outbreak? What you ...

    www.aol.com/news/onions-safe-eat-e-coli...

    Onions, like many fresh produce items, can become contaminated with E. coli if they are exposed to contaminated water or soil during growing, harvesting or processing.

  8. Enteroaggregative Escherichia coli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enteroaggregative...

    Although public water systems use chlorine and other chemicals to kill such organisms like E. coli, some outbreaks have been linked to contaminated water supplies. contaminated food – the most common way to get an E.coli infection is by eating contaminated food such as ground beef, unpasteurized milk and fresh produce.

  9. UTIs Are Spiking. Could the Culprit Be Lurking in Your Fridge?

    www.aol.com/utis-spiking-could-culprit-lurking...

    A 2023 study that got a lot of buzz estimated that E.coli-contaminated meat leads to nearly half a million UTIs in the U.S. each year, making it one of the most common causes of UTIs.