Post mortem examination of meat
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A careful postmortem inspection of the carcass and the parts thereof should be made at the time of slaughter.
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Whole carcass and its parts found to be healthy, wholesome and fit for human consumption should be marked “Inspected” and passed.
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Each carcass or parts, which is found to e unhealthy and unfit for human food should be marked “Inspected and condemned”.
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Carcasses of animals in a well nourished condition showing uncomplicated localized lesions of actimomycosis, or actinobacillosis may be passed after the infected organ or parts have been removed and condemned.
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As per the detailed list of the conditions on the basis of which the carcass is completely condemned (Anthrax generalized T.B).
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Carcasses in following conditions should be condemned.
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Carcasses showing generalized pigmentary deposits.
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Carcasses of animals affected with mange, scab in advanced stages.
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Carcasses showing any degree of icterus.
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All carcasses of animals so affected that consumption of the products thereof may give rise to food poisoning (eg) Generalised inflammatory conditions septicemia or gangrenous conditions -Abscess.
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Carcasses which give off pronounced odour of urine (or) of any medicinal or chemical substance.
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Carcasses of all unborn and still born animal.
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Carcasses of those animals, the meat of which give appearance of water soaked, flabby and tears easily.
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Carcasses infested with parasites transmissible to man.
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Carcasses of the animals affected with or showing lesions of any of the following diseases should be condemned except when recovery has occurred to the extent that only localized.
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Last modified: Tuesday, 5 June 2012, 12:42 PM