Essentials of bacteriology ...Saunders, 1900 |
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Page 22
... heat being necessary for good spore formation . Asporogenic Bacteria . Bacteria can be so damaged that they will remain sterile , not produce any spores . This condition can be temporary only , or permanent . Arthrosporous . All the ...
... heat being necessary for good spore formation . Asporogenic Bacteria . Bacteria can be so damaged that they will remain sterile , not produce any spores . This condition can be temporary only , or permanent . Arthrosporous . All the ...
Page 23
... heat of the warm - blooded . Some forms require a nearly constant heat , growing within very small limits , as the Bacillus of Tuberculosis . Some forms can be arrested in their development by a warmer or colder temperature , and then ...
... heat of the warm - blooded . Some forms require a nearly constant heat , growing within very small limits , as the Bacillus of Tuberculosis . Some forms can be arrested in their development by a warmer or colder temperature , and then ...
Page 24
... heat of the rays sometimes retards growth . Vital Actions of Microbes . Bacteria feeding upon organic com- pounds produce chemical changes in them , not only by the with- drawal of certain elements , but also by the excretion of these ...
... heat of the rays sometimes retards growth . Vital Actions of Microbes . Bacteria feeding upon organic com- pounds produce chemical changes in them , not only by the with- drawal of certain elements , but also by the excretion of these ...
Page 31
... Heat . Warming or boiling the stains during the process of staining increases their intensity . Decolorizing Agents . The object is usually over - colored in some part , and then decolorizing agents are employed . Water is sufficient ...
... Heat . Warming or boiling the stains during the process of staining increases their intensity . Decolorizing Agents . The object is usually over - colored in some part , and then decolorizing agents are employed . Water is sufficient ...
Page 35
... heat ) . Since most of the specimens contain a certain amount of albumenoid material , it is best in all cases to " fix " it , i . e . , to coagulate the albumen . This is accomplished by passing the cover - glass ( after the specimen ...
... heat ) . Since most of the specimens contain a certain amount of albumenoid material , it is best in all cases to " fix " it , i . e . , to coagulate the albumen . This is accomplished by passing the cover - glass ( after the specimen ...
Common terms and phrases
acid ærobic agar alcohol alkaline anærobic aniline animals anthrax Bacillus bacteria Bacterium Beggiatoa blood serum bouillon Canada balsam carbol-fuchsin cause cell cent centre cholera Clinical Cloth cocci colonies colored containing cotton plugs cover-glass cultivated develop diplococci disease dishes drop dyes Edition facultative fæces fever filter flagella Fränkel Fränkel and Pfeiffer fuchsin germs glass Gram's method grow growth guinea-pigs Half Morocco Handsome octavo heat immune injected inoculation intestinal Jefferson Medical College Koch layer liquefy gelatine long threads Medicine methylin methylin blue mice microbe Micrococcus microscope milk motile motile rods needle obtained octavo ordinary temperatures oval oxygen pathogenic peptone pigment placed plates potato produced Professor pyogenes rabbits Revised rounded ends Sarcina septicemia Sheep or Half skin slowly solution Spirillum spores sputum stained steam-chest sterilized streptococci surface Surgery test-tube Text-Book thick tissue tube tubercle bacilli tuberculosis typhoid urine yellow
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