Manual of Clinical MicrobiologyFor three decades the Manual of Clinical Microbiology has been recognized as the benchmark – the gold standard – for excellence among diagnostic microbiology books. That tradition of quality continues with the publication of the new seventh edition. Once again MCM provides all microbiologists, laboratorians, and infectious disease professionals with the definitive reference work for running an effective, state–of–the–art diagnostic laboratory. No other single resource offers such extensive, up–to–date, practical information presented in a concise and easily accessible format. MCM continues to set 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 426
... Reagents 5 % oxalic acid Physiologic saline ( 0.85 % ) 4 % NaOH Phenol red indicator or pH paper Procedure 1. Add an equal volume of 5 % oxalic acid to 10 ml of specimen in a 50 - ml centrifuge tube . 2. Vortex the solution , and then ...
... Reagents 5 % oxalic acid Physiologic saline ( 0.85 % ) 4 % NaOH Phenol red indicator or pH paper Procedure 1. Add an equal volume of 5 % oxalic acid to 10 ml of specimen in a 50 - ml centrifuge tube . 2. Vortex the solution , and then ...
Page 904
... reagents , monoclonal antibodies for the most part , may be obtained as fluorescein - labeled immunoglobulins for use in direct IF staining or unlabeled for use in indirect IF staining . IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE STAINING Preparation of VZV ...
... reagents , monoclonal antibodies for the most part , may be obtained as fluorescein - labeled immunoglobulins for use in direct IF staining or unlabeled for use in indirect IF staining . IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE STAINING Preparation of VZV ...
Page 1102
... reagent reacts in this manner and no staining is observed with the second reagent , the sample is reported as negative . When both reagents show nonspecific staining , there is the risk that specific staining present in the tissue may ...
... reagent reacts in this manner and no staining is observed with the second reagent , the sample is reported as negative . When both reagents show nonspecific staining , there is the risk that specific staining present in the tissue may ...
Contents
GENERAL ISSUES IN CLINICAL | 1 |
SECTION VIII | 3 |
Molecular Detection and Identification of 23 Bacillus and Recently Derived | 13 |
Copyright | |
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acid activity addition agar agents allow amplification anaerobic analysis antibody antigen application approach appropriate assay associated aureus bacteria blood cause cell culture changes Clin clinical coli collection common concentration containing cost detection determine developed devices diagnosis direct disease disinfection effective enzyme epidemiologic evaluation examined example factors fluid fragments gene genetic hospital host human identification important increase incubated indicate infection inoculated isolates laboratory limited Manual medium methods microbial Microbiol Microbiology molecular occur organisms outbreak parasites pathogens patients performed positive preparation Prevention probe problem procedures rapid reaction reference reported resistance restriction routine samples selective sequences single skin species specimens standard Staphylococcus sterilization strains streptococci studies surface swab Table techniques tion tissue transport tube typing United urine usually virus viruses