Culture/sensitivity
1. It insures that not contaminating organisms are introduced into culture materials when the latter are inoculated or handled in some manner. 2. It also insures that organisms that are being handled do not contaminate the handler or others. 3. And its use means that no contamination remains after you have worked with cultures.
As axenic cultures are derived from very few organisms, or even a single individual, they are useful because the organisms present within them share a relatively narrow gene pool. In the case of an asexual species derived from a single individual, the resulting culture should consist of identical organisms (though processes such as mutation and horizontal gene transfer may introduce a degree of variability). Consequently, they will generally respond in a more uniform and reproducible fashion, simplifying the interpretation of experiments
it depends on different cultures
Yes, but not legally. Some spiritual cultures and tribes use magic mushrooms to clear headaches and pains and to go into a spiritual state of mind. One of the active substances found in psychedelic mushrooms is currently being investigated for its mental health benefits. But to answer your question in summary, no, it is not currently a legal substance for medical use in the United States.
The kinds of clinical specimens that may yield a mixed flora in bacterial cultures include bacterial wound cultures. The mix in flora is often due to contaminants that come from outer surfaces of the wound.
culture and sensitivity
Antibiotics in the person's system may prevent microorganisms present in the sputum from growing in culture.
beta hemolysis
to grow micro organisms or to grow tissue cultures.
These organisms can then be grown and identified in the laboratory so that the proper antibiotic can be given to the patient.
Live cultures are essential for promoting the health of intestinal flora. Our digestive systems have naturally occurring bacteria that help us digest. Sometimes this flora goes out of balance, like after taking a course of antibiotics, then we need to take in foods like yogurt that has live cultures.
Studying families from various cultures is important to gain a deeper understanding of diversity, values, and traditions. It helps in promoting cultural sensitivity, empathy, and inclusivity in society. Additionally, it allows for the identification of commonalities and differences in family structures and dynamics across different cultures.
Antibiotics are sometimes prescribed for tooth infections, but not for pain. The infecting bacteria will dictate the antibiotic to employ -- so one can't know until one cultures the infection. Antibiotics of choice for prophylacsis vary from one part of the world to another, so without a locale, this can't be answered either.
1. It insures that not contaminating organisms are introduced into culture materials when the latter are inoculated or handled in some manner. 2. It also insures that organisms that are being handled do not contaminate the handler or others. 3. And its use means that no contamination remains after you have worked with cultures.
.a broad-spectrum antibiotic or multiple antibiotics will be administered until blood cultures reveal the culprit and treatment can be made specific to the organism. Intravenous antibiotic therapy is usually necessary.
A live culture is a reservoir of intentionally grown micro-organisms. Fermented foods like yogurt and miso contain bacteria or fungi that did the fermenting; if those micro-organisms have not been killed by heat or other subsequent processing (as in bread) or a depletion of their food source or build-up of their waste products (as in alcoholic beverages), then the fermented food contains live cultures.
Davise Honig Larone has written: 'Medically important fungi' -- subject(s): Medical mycology, Pathogenic fungi, Cultures and culture media, Identification, Fungi