Bailey and Scott's Diagnostic MicrobiologyMosby, 1986 - 914 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 72
Pagina 209
... fungi to nearby lymph nodes , usually the hilar nodes . The fungi mul- tiply within the macrophages and ultimately are released into the circulating blood , from which they go on to seed other organs or are destroyed by the body's ...
... fungi to nearby lymph nodes , usually the hilar nodes . The fungi mul- tiply within the macrophages and ultimately are released into the circulating blood , from which they go on to seed other organs or are destroyed by the body's ...
Pagina 680
... Fungi There are more than 50,000 valid species of fungi , but only some 50-75 are generally rec- ognized as being pathogenic for humans . These organisms normally live a saprophytic existence in nature , enriched by decaying nitrogenous ...
... Fungi There are more than 50,000 valid species of fungi , but only some 50-75 are generally rec- ognized as being pathogenic for humans . These organisms normally live a saprophytic existence in nature , enriched by decaying nitrogenous ...
Pagina 682
... fungal culture . To ensure the optimal recovery of fungi and prevent overgrowth by contami- nants , antibacterial antibiotics should be in- cluded in the battery of media to be used . Cy- cloheximide , an antifungal agent that prevents ...
... fungal culture . To ensure the optimal recovery of fungi and prevent overgrowth by contami- nants , antibacterial antibiotics should be in- cluded in the battery of media to be used . Cy- cloheximide , an antifungal agent that prevents ...
Sommario
Diagnostic immunologic principles and Morganella Obesumbacterium Proteus | 12 |
Laboratory organization and quality | 19 |
Chlamydia Mycoplasma and Rickettsia Color Plates | 38 |
Copyright | |
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Parole e frasi comuni
acid fast aerobic agar plate agglutination anaerobic antibody antigen antimicrobial antimicrobial agents aureus bacilli bacteremia bacteria Bacteroides beta biochemical biological safety cabinet blood agar blood culture broth catalase cause cell wall Chlamydia Clin clinical microbiology clinical specimens coagulase cocci colonies containing detection diagnosis differential dilution disease disk distilled water Enterobacteriaceae enzyme etiologic agents FIGURE filter fluid fluorescent fungal fungi ganisms genus glucose Gram stain gram-negative gram-negative bacilli gram-positive grow growth herpes human hyphae identification incubation infection inhibit inoculated isolated laboratory large numbers lesions material medium meningitis methods Microbiol microbiology microscopic mycobacteria negative Neisseria nitrate nosocomial organisms oxidase pathogens patients performed pneumonia positive procedures produce Pseudomonas rapid reaction reagents respiratory tract serologic serum sheep blood slide smears species sputum Staphylococcus sterile streptococci substrate surface susceptibility testing swab tion tissue tive toxin tube urine usually vancomycin viral virus viruses yeast µg/ml