Attachment of Salmonella spp. and Listeria monocytogenes to stainless steel, rubber and polytetrafluorethylene: the influence of free energy and the effect of commercial sanitizers

By E. Sinde, J. Carballo. 2000

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Optimization of microtitre plate assay for the testing of biofilm formation ability in different Salmonella serotypes (2011, background): “The organism has the capability to adhere and form biofilms on surfaces such as plastic, glass, stainless steel or rubber surfaces (Hood and Zottola, 1997; Wong, 1998; Sommer et al., 1999, Sinde and Carballo, 2000; Joseph et al., 2001).”
Biofilm formation and the food industry, a focus on the bacterial outer surface (2010, background): “Listeria monocytogenes biofilms were more resistant to cleaning agents and disinfectants including trisodium phosphate, chlorine, ozone, hydrogen peroxide, peracetic acid (PAA) and quaternary ammonium compounds (Frank and Koffi 1990; Lee and Frank 1991; Somers et al. 1994; Sinde and Carballo 2000; S”
Biofilm formation by Salmonella spp. and Listeria monocytogenes on plastic surface (2004, background): “In general, it is assumed that glass and stainless steel are hydrophilic materials while rubber and plastic are hydrophobic materials (Sinde and Carballo 2000; Donlan 2002).”
How microorganisms use hydrophobicity and what does this mean for human needs? (2014, background): “Sinde and Carballo (2000) demonstrated that hydrophobic pathogens such as Salmonella spp. and Listeria monocytogenes easily attach to these materials.”