Review Article

Antimicrobial Activity of Lactic Acid Bacteria in Dairy Products and Gut: Effect on Pathogens

Table 1

Applications of bacteriocins and bacteriocinogenic strains in dairy products.

BacteriocinBacteriocin-producing cultureApplicationPathogenProductReference

Lacticin 3147Lc. lactis DPC 3147Spray-dried powderL. monocytogenes Cottage cheese[10]
Pediocin P. acidilactici PAC1.0Dry powderL. monocytogenes Cottage cheese and yogurt[11]
Piscicolin 126C. piscicola JG 126Concentrated supernatantL. monocytogenes Camembert cheese[12]
Enterocin CRL35E. faecium CRL 35Concentrated supernatantL. monocytogenes Goat milk cheese [13]
NisinLc. lactis CNRZ 150Starter cultureL. monocytogenes Camembert cheese[14]
NisinLc. lactis TAB 50Starter cultureL. monocytogenes Semihard cheese[15]
Lacticin 481Lc. lactis TAB 24Starter cultureL. monocytogenes Semihard cheese[15]
Lacticin 3147Lc. lactis DPC 4275Starter culture L. monocytogenes Cottage cheese[16]
Enterocin AS-48E. faecalis TAB 28Starter cultureL. monocytogenes Semihard cheese[15]
Enterocin AS-48E. faecalis INIA 4Starter or adjunct cultureL. monocytogenes Manchego cheese[17]
PediocinLc. lactis MM 217Starter cultureL. monocytogenes Cheddar cheese[18]
PediocinLb. plantarum WHE 92Surface sprayed cell suspensionL. monocytogenes Munster cheese[19]
PediocinLc. lactis CL1Adjunct cultureL. monocytogenes Semihard cheese[20]
PediocinLc. lactis CL1Adjunct cultureS. aureus Semihard cheese[20]
NisinLc. lactis ESI 515Adjunct cultureS. aureus Semihard cheese[20]