Manual of Clinical MicrobiologyEdwin H. Lennette, American Society for Microbiology |
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Page 453
... concentration of an antimicrobic required to inhibit or kill a microorganism . Serial dilu- tions of the antimicrobic are inoculated with the organism and incubated . The minimal inhibitory concentration ( MIC ) is the lowest concentration ...
... concentration of an antimicrobic required to inhibit or kill a microorganism . Serial dilu- tions of the antimicrobic are inoculated with the organism and incubated . The minimal inhibitory concentration ( MIC ) is the lowest concentration ...
Page 476
... concentration is the lowest concentration of drug with no visible growth . Bactericidal endpoints can be determined as described in Chapter 46 . Microdilution test Microdilution tests may be performed in a manner similar to that ...
... concentration is the lowest concentration of drug with no visible growth . Bactericidal endpoints can be determined as described in Chapter 46 . Microdilution test Microdilution tests may be performed in a manner similar to that ...
Page 480
... concentration Principle . Serial twofold dilutions of antimi- crobic are prepared in broth and inoculated with a known concentration of bacteria . After incu- bation for 18 to 24 h , the proportion of surviving bacteria is determined by ...
... concentration Principle . Serial twofold dilutions of antimi- crobic are prepared in broth and inoculated with a known concentration of bacteria . After incu- bation for 18 to 24 h , the proportion of surviving bacteria is determined by ...
Contents
Indigenous and Pathogenic Microorganisms of Humans | 25 |
Procedures to Use During Outbreaks of FoodBorne Disease | 40 |
Collection Handling and Processing of Specimens HENRY D ISENBERG JOHN | 52 |
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abscesses acid aerobic aeruginosa agar plate agents agglutination anaerobic antibiotics antibody antigen antimicrobic antisera assay aureus bacilli bacteria biochemical biotypes blood agar broth carbohydrates catalase cells Center for Disease Chapter characteristics Clin clinical specimens cocci coli colonies concentration conidia containing cultures decarboxylase detection diagnosis diameter differentiated dilution disk Enterobacteriaceae Esculin examination fermentation flagella fluid fluorescence fungi gentamicin genus glucose Gram stain gram-negative gram-positive grow growth hemolysis human hyphae identification incubation indole infections inhibition inoculated inoculum isolated Kingella laboratory lactose lesions maltose medium method Microbiol Microbiology microorganisms microscope morphology Motility mycobacteria negative Neisseria nitrate organisms oxidase pathogenic patients penicillin pigment positive prepared procedures produce Pseudomonas reactions reagents Salmonella sample serological serotypes serum slide smears species sputum Staphylococcus sterile strains streptococci subculture susceptibility testing swab Table technique temperature tion tissue titer tive tract treponemal tube urease urine usually Vibrio Xylose yeast µg/ml