Textbook of Diagnostic Microbiology, Volume 355Connie R. Mahon, George Manuselis Saunders, 2000 - 1230 pagine This text supplies the "bare necessities" of knowledge for clinical practice. The focus of the book is to provide students with the information they need in an easy-to-use, memorable format. The authors maintain the student focus and visual appeal of the last edition, but have added more features whilst paring down content for an even finer approach. The format of the text is a logical building-block approach to microbiology. This progressive approach from basic principles and concepts to systematic identification of etiologic agents of infectious diseases allows for greater understanding and development of problem solving skills. |
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Pagina 249
... smear thin enough to read . Centrifuged sediment smear Fluids in which small numbers of organisms may be present may be cen- trifuged at 1500 g for 15 minutes , and the sediment used to prepare the slide . Layered smear Low - volume ...
... smear thin enough to read . Centrifuged sediment smear Fluids in which small numbers of organisms may be present may be cen- trifuged at 1500 g for 15 minutes , and the sediment used to prepare the slide . Layered smear Low - volume ...
Pagina 250
... smears from urine specimens because cul- ture results are available within 24 hours . Unless the urine smear is specified as a “ stat ” procedure , its results may not be available before the culture results . A direct urine smear may ...
... smears from urine specimens because cul- ture results are available within 24 hours . Unless the urine smear is specified as a “ stat ” procedure , its results may not be available before the culture results . A direct urine smear may ...
Pagina 263
... smears , specimens should be examined grossly to determine the best approach ( Table 8-1 ) . Both thick , but not opaque , and thin ( monolayer ) smear areas should be pro- duced by the smear process chosen . Smears from Swabs Smears ...
... smears , specimens should be examined grossly to determine the best approach ( Table 8-1 ) . Both thick , but not opaque , and thin ( monolayer ) smear areas should be pro- duced by the smear process chosen . Smears from Swabs Smears ...
Sommario
Bacterial Morphology | 10 |
Bacterial Biochemistry and Metabolism | 16 |
Chemical Methods | 30 |
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acid activity addition agar agents anaerobic antibody antigen antimicrobial appear areas associated bacilli bacteria blood body broth cause cells characteristics Clin Microbiol clinical coli collection colonies color common commonly complex concentration containing culture described detection determine develop diagnosis differentiate direct disease disk drug enteric enzyme examination factors Fermentation Figure fluid genus glucose Gram stain gram-negative gram-positive grow growth human identification important incubation infections inoculated isolates laboratory light material medium methods microbiology microscopic morphology Mycobacterium negative Neisseria occur organisms pathogens patients performed pigment placed plate pneumoniae positive preparation present primary probe procedures produce protein rapid reaction referred reported require resistant respiratory samples seen selective sensitivity serum shows significant skin smear species specimens stain standard sterile stool streptococci susceptibility testing Table temperature tion tissue tract tube tuberculosis usually wound