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Microbiology Methods
- Basic Techniques of Biotechnologies
- Orientation to the Microbiology Laboratory
- The Microscope
- Handling and Examining Cultures
- Microscopic Morphology of Microorganisms
- Hanging-Drop and Wet-Mount Oreparations
- Preparing a Hanging Drop
- Preparing a Wet Mount
- Simple Stains
- Differential Stains
- Gram Stain
- Acid-Fast Stain
- Special Stains
- Staining Bacterial Endospores (Schaeffer-Fulton Method)
- Flagella and Capsule Stains
- Cultivation of Microorganisms
- Culture Media
- Streaking Technique to Obtain Pure Cultures
- Pour-Plate and Subculture Techniques
- Culturing Microorganisms from the Environment
- Destructions of Microorganisms
- Physical Antimicrobial Agents
- Moist and Dry Heat
- Moist Heat
- Dry Heat
- Incineration
- The Autoclave
- Chemical Antimicrobial Agents
- Disinfectants
- Antimicrobial Agent Susceptibility Testing Resistance
- Agar Disk Diffusion Method
- Broth Dilution Method Determining Minimum Inhibitory Concentration
- Bacterial Resistance to Antimicrobial Agents: Enzymatic
- Bacterial Resistance to Antimicrobial Agents: Mutation
- Diagnostic Microbiology In Action
- Principles of Diagnostic Microbiology
- Primary Media for Isolation of Microorganisms
- Some Metabolic Activities of Bacteria
- Simple Carbohydrate Fermentations
- Starch Hydrolysis
- Production of Indole and Hydrogen Sulfide, and Motility
- Activities of Bacterial Enzymes
- The Activity of Urease
- The Activity of Catalase
- The Activity of Gelatinase
- The Activity of Deoxyribonuclease (Dnase)
- The Activity of a Deaminase
- Principles of Antigen Detection and Nucleic Acid Assays for Detection Identification of Microorganisms
- Antigen Detection Assays
- Enzyme Immunoassay (Eia)
- Nucleic Acid Detection Assays
- Microbiology of the Respiratory Tract
- Staphylococci
- Isolation and Identification of Staphylococci
- Staphylococci in the Normal Flora
- Streptococci, Pneumococci, and Enterococci
- Isolation and Identification of Streptococci
- The CAMP Test for Group B Streptococci
- Identification of Pneumococci
- Identification of Enterococci
- Streptococci in the Normal Flora
- Haemophilus, Corynebacteri and Bordetella
- Haemophilus
- Corynebacteria
- Bordetella
- Clinical Specimens from the Respiratory Tract
- Laboratory Diagnosis of a Sore Throat
- Laboratory Diagnosis of Bacterial Pneumonia
- Antimicrobial Susceptibility Test of an Isolate from a Clinical Specimen
- Microbiology of the Intestinal Tract
- The Enterobacteriaceae (Enteric Bacilli)
- Identification of Pure Cultures of Enterobacteriaceae from the Normal Intestinal Flora
- Isolation Techniques for Enteric Pathogens
- Identification Techniques for Enteric Pathogens
- Serological Identification of Enteric Organisms
- Techniques to Distinguish Nonfermentative Gram-Negative Bacilli from Enterobacteriaceae
- Rapid Methods for Bacterial Identification
- Clinical Specimens from the Intestinal Tract
- Culturing a Fecal Sample
- Identification of an Unknown Enteric Organism
- Antimicrobial Susceptibility Test of an Enteric Organism
- Microbiology of the Urinary and Genital Tracts
- Urine Culture Techniques
- Examination and Qualitative Culture of Voided Urine
- Quantitative Urine Culture
- Neisseria and Spirochetes
- Neisseria
- Spirochetes
- Microbial Pathogens Requiring Special Laboratory Techniques
- Anaerobic Bacteria
- Mycobacteria
- Mycoplasmas, Rickettsiae, Chlamydiae, Viruses and Prions
- Fungi: Yeasts and Molds
- Protozoa and Animal Parasites
- Serological Identification of Patient's Antibodies
- Microscopic Morphology of Mycobacterium tuberculosis
- Culturing a Sputum Specimen for Mycobacteria
- Determining the Titer of A Bacterial Virus (Bacteriophage)
