Clinical microbiology final exam quizlet Chapter 5-6

Here is the most important Quizlet of the microbiology final exam for medical students to refresh their knowledge. Chose the gram-positive bacteria. a. Neisseria, b. Klebsiella, c. Clostridium Free-living, Thick wall, cause abscess of skin. Characteristics of.  a. Streptococcus b. Staphylococcus c.  Bacillus Extracellular bacteria, thick wall, spore-forming aerobe Characteristics of. a. Clostridium b. Corynebacterium … Read more

Difference between gram positive and gram-negative bacteria table, chart

difference between gram positive and gram negative bacteria

There are many differences between gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. There are many differences between gram-positive and negative bacteria cell membranes the base of the cell wall, cell wall compositions, gram stains, antibiotics, and their toxins(endotoxin, exotoxins). Here we will elaborate on the difference between gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria is the base of gram stain. Gram … Read more

Nitrate reduction test principle, procedure, purpose, result

Nitrate reduction test principle, procedure, purpose, result

The nitrate reduction test is an important biochemical test in microbiology. It is used to differentiate the various gram-negative rods and also mycobacteria. Nitrate reduction test principle Some anaerobic bacteria use nitrates in an anaerobic environment. As a result, they produce NITRITE and NITROGEN gas. Nitrite changes the color of media, while nitrogen gas can … Read more

H2S test (hydrogen sulfide test) principle, procedure, reagents

H2S test is an important test in microbiology for the identification of various enterobacteria and Brucella species. H2S test principle H2S (hydrogen sulfide) produced by many bacteria due to reaction with sulphur containing amino-acid. This H2S (hydrogen sulfide) detected by a change in colour by the reaction of H2S and ferrous chloride leading to black … Read more

What is Nagler’s reaction microbiology

Clostridium perfringens Nagler reaction principle procedure (lecithinase test)

The Nagler reaction test is used to identify the gram-positive bacilli clostridium perfringens. Clostridium perfringens have six serotypes from A to F, but only three A, C, and F types cause disease. Clostridium perfringen causes gas gangrene and food poisioning. Nagler reaction test principle Clostridium per fringe bacteria produces lecithinase, which creates opalescence in the … Read more

Optochin sensitivity test Principle, procedure (streptococcus pneumonia)

An optochin sensitivity test is used for the alpha-hemolytic streptococcus pneumoniae biochemical test. With the help of this test, we diagnose streptococcus pneumonia another alpha-hemolytic streptococcus. Optochin sensitivity test principle Optochin is a chemical (ethylhydrocupreine hydrochloride). It is an antibiotic. It interferes with ATP synthesizing enzyme called ATPase in bacteria. It causes the change in … Read more

Bile Solubility Test Principle, Procedure, Result

bile solubility test,principle, procedure

The Bile solubility test is important for the identification of Streptococcus pneumoniae from Viridans types of other streptococci. Principle of bile Solubility test Some bacteria (Strept Pneumoniae) have an autolytic enzyme that autolyzes the broth culture within a few days. while other alpha-hemolytic bacteria are resistant to bile. Bile Solubility test reagents and media The … Read more

Indole test principle and procedure microbiology

Indole test principle and procedure microbiology

The indole test is a biochemical test used primarily in microbiology to determine an organism’s ability to produce indole from the amino acid tryptophan. It is particularly useful for identifying certain species of bacteria. Principle of indole test when some bacteria react with Tryptophan (amino acid), hydrolysis it and change it o Indole compound. This … Read more

urease test: Principle, Procedure, result microbiology

Urease test is an important biochemical test for the identification of certain kinds of bacteria like helicobacter pylori, proteus, morganella, and enterocolitis. What is the principle of the urease test? Some bacteria produce enzymes called urease. When they react with urea, they split it and convert it into ammonia (NH3) and carbon dioxide (CO2). Ammonia … Read more

Deoxyribonuclease test (DNAse) Principle, procedure

The deoxyribonuclease test (DNAse) is an important biochemical test for the conformation of staph aureus. Principle of Deoxyribonuclease test (DNAse) Staph aureus has an enzyme called DEOXYRIBONULEASE. When DNA (deoxyribose nucleic acid) reacts with staph aureus, its enzyme( DEOXYRIBONULEASE ) hydrolyzes the DNA. Which reagents are used for the DANse test? Basically, two reagents are … Read more