Antibiotics in the person's system may prevent microorganisms present in the sputum from growing in culture.
A sputum culture is done to find and identify the microorganism causing an infection of the lower respiratory. If a microorganism is found, more testing is done to determine which antibiotics will be effective in treating the infection.
Bacterial culture. Fungal culture. Viral culture
The effect of the decision to use antibiotics is that you will use antibiotics.
The specimen for culture should be collected before antibiotics are begun. The patient should first rinse his or her mouth with water. If tuberculosis is suspected, collection of sputum should be carried out in an isolation room.
Sputum
.the sputum must be collected into a sterile container. Once in the laboratory, each culture type is handled differently. Bacterial culture.sputum is smeared on a microscope slide for a Gram stain. for mold or yeast, a fungal culture is done.
They do not have an effect on swine flu, but can be helpful if a secondary bacterial infection occurs with the flu or after the flu. Antibiotics have no effect on viruses. The flu is caused by viruses. Antibiotics are for treating infections by bacteria, not for treating infections by viruses.
any medication for sputum?
No, antibiotics will not effect the result of a blood test, but you should always inform the person performing the test what antibiotics you are taking.
Antibiotics kill infectious cells, but viruses are non-living.
antibiotics can be powerful.
A sputum mug is also known as a sputum cup. It is a cup usually made of paper or thin cardboard to receive and isolate the sputum of a patient with respiratory disease.