Manual of Clinical MicrobiologyPatrick R. Murray, American Society for Microbiology For 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. |
From inside the book
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Page 24
TABLE 1 Most common commensal organisms and sites Body site Organisms
host's survival. The normal population of these endogenous organisms
participates in the metabolism of the host's food products and the production of
essential ...
TABLE 1 Most common commensal organisms and sites Body site Organisms
host's survival. The normal population of these endogenous organisms
participates in the metabolism of the host's food products and the production of
essential ...
Page 26
(ii) host defense mechanisms supervene and the infectious organism is cleared;
and less commonly, (iii) the organism proliferates and produces toxic products,
resulting in a wide range of signs and symptoms of disease, including death.
(ii) host defense mechanisms supervene and the infectious organism is cleared;
and less commonly, (iii) the organism proliferates and produces toxic products,
resulting in a wide range of signs and symptoms of disease, including death.
Page 27
and manipulate these nucleic acids has created a powerful means for identifying
previously unknown microbial pathogens and for studying the host-microbe
relationship. Fred- ricks and Relman (6) offer new guidelines for the
establishment of ...
and manipulate these nucleic acids has created a powerful means for identifying
previously unknown microbial pathogens and for studying the host-microbe
relationship. Fred- ricks and Relman (6) offer new guidelines for the
establishment of ...
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Contents
GENERAL ISSUES IN CLINICAL | 1 |
Molecular Detection and Identification of 23 Bacillus and Recently Derived | 13 |
Commensal and Pathogenic | 23 |
Copyright | |
60 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
activity aerobic agar agents amplification anaerobic analysis antibody antigen antimicrobial assay bacteremia bacteria biopsy blood culture broth cause cell culture Clin Clinical Laboratory Clinical Microbiology clinical specimens coli collection containing detection devices diagnosis disease disinfection endoscopes enterococci enzyme epidemiologic Escherichia coli evaluation fluid foodborne fragments fungi gel electrophoresis gene genetic Gram stain gram-negative gram-positive guidelines hepatitis hospital host human identification incubated infection control inoculated isolates medium methods microbial Microbiol Microbiology microorganisms microsporidia molecular Mycobacterium nosocomial infection nucleic acid organisms outbreak parasites pathogens patients peracetic acid PFGE plasmid polymerase probe procedures protein rapid reaction resistance respiratory ribotyping routine rRNA samples sequences Serology serotype serum skin smear Southern blot species Staphylococcus aureus sterilization stool strains streptococci swab techniques tion tissue toxin transport tube tuberculosis typing urine viral virus viruses