wel, the sample collection always depends on the site of infectin. 1-swabs from different infected sites eg; ear , throat, skin 2-urine culture 3-stool culture 4-blood culture 5-throat washings6-serum to test the presence of antibodies against microbial antigens
frog,mosqitoes
gram
a superficial vein
why are clinical embryologists important
To the best of my knowledge: A clinical assessment would include a diagnosis, and a non-clinical assessment would have a plan of action.
Subculturing is one of the microbiological techniques that lets you raise microbes properly by transferring some microbes from one environment to another.Another type is a transfer a few microorganisms from an old, partially contaminated medium to a fresh new medium with plenty of food and no waste products.Any real-world samples will contain several types of microorganisms. To properly identify the organisms within a sample, you need to isolate (subculture)the different types.
Lawrence Yanover has written: 'A clinical and microbiological examination of gingival tissues in parapubertal females'
The clinical specimens that are gram stained are microorganism, bodily fluids and sputum specimen. Gram staining makes it easier for the identification of organisms.
A. Friesen has written: 'Microbiological pharmacological and clinical features of Bactrim' -- subject(s): Sulfamethoxazole
gram
objective structured clinical examination
chemistry is the answer
Clinical Breast Examination
quantitative and qualitative
microbiology
microbiology
Karen M. Kiser has written: 'Clinical laboratory microbiology' -- subject(s): Diagnostic microbiology, Microbiological Techniques
a superficial vein