front 1 what is the abbreviation TGB stand for | back 1 Thioglycolate Broth |
front 2 what is the purpose of Thioglycolate Broth? | back 2 growth of anaerobic microbe |
front 3 What is the category of Thioglycolate Broth? | back 3 Biochemical |
front 4 What is the Inoculation of the Thioglycolate Broth? | back 4 Dip and Swirl |
front 5 What does the initials TSB stand for? | back 5 Trypticase Soy Broth |
front 6 What is the purpose Trypticase Soy Broth? | back 6 growth of wide range of bacteria |
front 7 what is the category for Trypticase Soy Broth? | back 7 general |
front 8 what is the inoculation of the Trypticase Soy Broth? | back 8 Dip and Swirl |
front 9 What does TSA stand for? | back 9 trypticase Soy Agar |
front 10 What is the Purpose of Trypticase Soy Agar? | back 10 growth of a wide Range of bacteria. |
front 11 what is the category of Trypticase Soy Agar? | back 11 general |
front 12 What is the inoculation of Trypticase Soy Agar? | back 12 varies |
front 13 What is the inoculation technique for Trypticase soy Agar? | back 13 Quadrant streak method using a mixed culture. |
front 14 Clostridium sporogenes
| back 14 anaerobic; gram-negative and gram-positive species of clostridium; this species does not produce neurotoxing but can cause intestinal water loss and hemorrhaging by destroying intestinal epithelial cells produces endospores. |
front 15 MRSA | back 15 Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureaus
|
front 16 VRSA | back 16 Vancomycin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureaus
|
front 17 Staphylococcus
| back 17 gram- positive, cocci in grape-like clusters; salt tolerant |
front 18 (a) Staphylococcus aureaus
| back 18 wide-spread, assoc. with skin and mucus membranes; most resistant of the non-spore formers;drug resistance common, MRSA, VRSA;many virulence factors; food poisoning,toxic shock, scaled skin syndrome, pinkeye,boils etc; most common nosocomial bacterial infection; Lab: MSA- selective and differential; positive coagulase test. |
front 19 (b) Staphylococcus aureaus
| back 19 on the skin; opportunist; most strains produce a slime layer which may enable them to attach to certain hospital apparatuses used in invasive procedures; infections at the site of prosthetic implantation; multiple antibiotic resistance and debilitated patient + severe and frequently fatal infection; MSA selective for organisms |
front 20 (c) Staphylococcus saprophyticus
| back 20 opportunistic; a leading cause of Urinary Tract Infection; young women are more susceptible to colonization; hydrolyzes urea to produce ammonia allowing for its growth in an acidic urine environment; spread through sexual intercourse. |
front 21 Escherichia coli
| back 21 Gram-negative rod;belongs to the coliform group; common resident of the digestive tract-produces vitamin K and B-complex; "indicator bacterium" the presence of which indicates fecal contamination; opportunist: usual cause of urinary tract infection, also Montezuma's revenge, food poisoning; strain 0157:H7 enterohemorrhagic that produces a toxin: Lab media: EMB and VRB- selective and differential medium: LSB-ID coliforms. |
front 22 Serratia marcescens
| back 22 gram-negative motile rod; ubiquitous-soil and water; commonly found growing in bathrooms where it looks pink and slimy; nosocomial; opportunistic in AIDS victims,pneumonia in alcoholics, burn and wound infections; resistant to antibiotics; Lab-at 25 C red pigmented, DNAse,lipase, gelatinase producer. |
front 23 Micrococcus luteus
| back 23 gram-positive;aerobic; Cocci found in pairs of clusters; appears yellow in culture; non pathogenic: grows well at 25 c |
front 24 Pseudomonas aeruginosa
| back 24 gram-negative rod; aerobe;motile Pseudomonas isolation agar-selective medium; opportunistic pathogen with a phagocyte-resistant slime layer; nosocomial; fruty odor and a blue green pigment; causes eye, ear and skin infections; also grows at 42 c |
front 25 What does MSA stand for ? | back 25 Mannitol Salt Agar |
front 26 What does EMB stand for? | back 26 Eosin Methylene Blue Agar |