Manual of clinical microbiology, Volume 1Since its inaugural edition was published in 1970, the Manual of Clinical Microbiology has been hailed as the gold standard for excellence among clinical microbiology books. That tradition of quality continues with the publication of the new eighth edition. Greatly expanded and reorganized into two volumes, MCM is the definitive resource for the microbiology, epidemiology, and clinical significance of all clinically important bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites. This invaluable text provides all microbiologists, laboratorians, and infectious disease professionals with the authoritative reference for running an effective, state-of-the-art diagnostic laboratory. No other single resource offers extensive, up-to-date information to address both the practical and esoteric questions. MCM sets the standard for reliability and day-to-day utility as a reference work for all busy professionals in the diagnostic laboratory and infectious disease communities. Guiding the clinical microbiologist in the selection, performance, and interpretation of laboratory procedures, MCM focuses on the when and why of diagnostic procedures, as well as the how. It presents a direct approach to organizing information with thorough but concise treatments of all the major areas of microbiology, including new microbial discoveries, changing diagnostic methods, and emerging therapeutic challenges facing clinicians. |
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Page 173
Pack samples in sealed, waterproof containers. Batch the collection and send by
overnight mail to arrive in the resting laboratory on a weekday during business
hours, unless other arrangements have been made with the testing laboratory in
...
Pack samples in sealed, waterproof containers. Batch the collection and send by
overnight mail to arrive in the resting laboratory on a weekday during business
hours, unless other arrangements have been made with the testing laboratory in
...
Page 174
Therefore, it is prudent to collect samples while they are available. For example,
with family permission, the entire contents of a refrigerator of a patient with a
probable case of botulism can be secured while medical examination and clinical
...
Therefore, it is prudent to collect samples while they are available. For example,
with family permission, the entire contents of a refrigerator of a patient with a
probable case of botulism can be secured while medical examination and clinical
...
Page 188
Studies have demonstrated that a dedicated blood culture team and/or
phlebotomists are less likely than other health care workers to contaminate blood
samples for culture (61; R. B. Sivadas, B. Vazirani, S. Mirrett, and M. P. Weinstein,
Abstr.
Studies have demonstrated that a dedicated blood culture team and/or
phlebotomists are less likely than other health care workers to contaminate blood
samples for culture (61; R. B. Sivadas, B. Vazirani, S. Mirrett, and M. P. Weinstein,
Abstr.
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Contents
GENERAL ISSUES | 3 |
Contributors xv THE CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY | 9 |
Yeasts | 12 |
Copyright | |
51 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Manual of Clinical Microbiology, Volume 1 Patrick R. Murray,Ellen Jo Baron,James H. Jorgensen No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
activity aerobic agents amplification anaerobic analysis anthrax antibiotics antibody antigen antimicrobial assays aureus Bacillus bacteremia bacteria Bacteriol blood agar blood culture broth Campylobacter catalase cells Clin Clinical Laboratory clinical microbiology clinical specimens cocci collection colonies containing Control and Prevention detection diagnostic differential diphtheriae disinfection electrophoresis Enterobacteriaceae enterococci enzyme epidemiological esculin Evaluation flora fluid gene genetic genus Gram stain gram-negative gram-positive growth hospital human hybridization identification incubation infection control Infectious Diseases inhibit inoculated isolates Listeria Manual Medical medium methods microbial Microbiol microbiology microbiology laboratory microorganisms molecular monocytogenes Mycobacterium negative nosocomial nucleic acid organisms outbreak pathogens patients phenotypic pneumoniae positive probe procedures protein rapid reaction reagent reported resistance respiratory rRNA samples selective sequence smear species spores Staphylococcus Staphylococcus aureus sterile strains streptococci susceptibility testing swab Syst tion tissue toxin transport tube urine vancomycin viral virus