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Antimicrobial Packaging: Inactivation Kinetics and Release Modes
Journal article   Open access   Peer reviewed

Antimicrobial Packaging: Inactivation Kinetics and Release Modes

Paul Takhistov
Journal of Applied Packaging Research, Vol.1(3), pp.163-179
2007
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7282/T3QZ2D91

Abstract

Active packaging Antimicrobial Controlled release Mathematical model Diffusion
Antimicrobial packaging is a key component of food safety. An antimicrobial agent can be added to a packaging material during film formation, or applied to the food contact surface,which determines different types of antimicrobial packaging materials and antimicrobial release modes. In this work, different modes of antimicrobial agent release have been studied theoretically. A model is developed based on analyses of bacterial populations in response to the addition of an antimicrobial agent as a function of the agent release mode. This model provides a direct connection between microbial inhibition in the food system and the release rate of the antimicrobial agent, and it can be used to design more effective controlled-release packaging materials that will improve the microbiological safety and quality of food products.
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