DOI: 10.36871 / vet.san.hyg.ecol.202003004
UDC 619: 614.31: 637.12
Authors
Popov P.A. All-Russian Research Institute for Veterinary Sanitation, Hygiene and Ecology – Branch of Federal State Budget Scientific Institution «Federal Scientific Center – K.I. Skryabin, Ya.R. Kovalenko All-Russian Research Institute of Experimental Veterinary Medicine, Russian Academy of Sciences», Moscow, Russian Federation.
Abstract
The presence of residual amounts of antibiotics in milk and dairy products is an
actual problem of the dairy industry. Antibiotics reduce the grade of milk and lead
to disorders in the technological processes of milk processing into fermented milk
extensions, disrupting microbiological processes of fermentation.
Milk and dairy products are important foods for all age groups of the population.
Milk has a special role in the functional nutrition of children of pre-school
and school ages. However, antibiotics used in treating animals, often come in human
food, pose a health risk because these compounds and their metabolites can
be contained in milk and dairy products if the application rules were not followed.
Rapid testing of the presence of residual amounts of antibiotics in raw milk has become
a major challenge for farmers and dairy processors. Conventional analytical
methods are either too long to perform, too expensive, or do not allow the quantification
of antibiotic residues. One alternative method for determining antibiotics is
biochip technology, which is fast, easy to implement and cost-effective. The article
provides an overview of recent research by domestic and foreign scientists. Differences
in biosensors for detecting antibiotic residues in milk have been determined.
Keywords
milk, dairy products, biosensor, biochip technology, antibiotics.