(HIV) is usually diagnosed with a blood test. Cultures for HIV are possible, but rarely needed for diagnosis.The FDA also approved an HIV test in 2004 that can detect HIV in saliva.
Samples are collected from the cervix in a female, the urethra or semen in a male, or urine.
As many as three separate specimens are taken from different sites during the procedure.
They are taken to check for cancer cells mainly but also STI's and other infections.
To prevent taxidermy mites from damaging preserved specimens, precautions such as regular cleaning, proper storage in airtight containers, and using insecticides or freezing the specimens can be taken. It is important to monitor the specimens regularly for any signs of mites and take immediate action if they are detected.
No, it can not.
This virus will not grow in culture;the diagnosis is based on the appearance of the warts and.symptoms. 2003,the U.S. Food and Drug Administration(FDA) approved a human papillomavirus(HPV) DNA test with a Pap smear for screening women age 30 and older
Throat, Urine, sputum, wound, and stool.
Yes; a person with AIDS can infect a sexual partner with the HIV if proper precautions are not taken.
There is no medice so it is not possible.
Samples are collected from one or more of these infection sites: cervix, vagina, or urethra in a female, urethra in a male, or the throat or rectum. But chlamydia cultures are uncommon these days. Usually other types of testing are used for chlamydia.
Stool specimens should be taken to the hospital within 1 hour of collection for accurate test results.
Tissue samples should be placed into a degassed bag and sealed, or into a gassed out screw top vial that may contain oxygen-free prereduced culture medium and tightly capped. The specimens should be plated as rapidly as possible onto culture media