Microbiology: The spread plate technique

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  • čas přidán 20. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 24

  • @MrMRbarati
    @MrMRbarati Před 10 měsíci

    Thanks a lot David. I am planning to do this experiment in our lab for the first time. Your demonstration made me feel confident. Cheers

  • @alisaleh1987
    @alisaleh1987 Před 2 lety

    thank you s🇮🇶Thank you, sir. I am from Iraq, and this lesson we have is in biology Thank you very much

  • @Mayanfull
    @Mayanfull Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks!! I needed a reminder and this was very useful!

  • @MrWhangdoodles
    @MrWhangdoodles Před 2 měsíci

    Excellent video.

  • @farahali463
    @farahali463 Před 3 lety

    u r so good, thank u bc of u I'll take a very good score in the exam

  • @user-wk2gp3tu8h
    @user-wk2gp3tu8h Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you 💯💯

  • @sawairagul251
    @sawairagul251 Před 3 lety +1

    Well explained 👌🏼

  • @byronmunashe3827
    @byronmunashe3827 Před 2 lety

    Well explain.👍👍👍👍👍

  • @vet.doctoraliakbarrehmat2914

    Thanks

  • @haroldosoares6531
    @haroldosoares6531 Před 2 lety

    muito bom, perfeito 👍

  • @arunkalaivanan8075
    @arunkalaivanan8075 Před rokem

    sir, i have doubt, about why there is moisture alone with the bacterial colony in the end pic?

  • @lauryngrcic6237
    @lauryngrcic6237 Před 2 lety

    What about the very small amount of inoculum that is inevitably left on the spreader tool? Doesn't that loss of volume affect your CFU calculation if the true volume isn't delivered to the plate? Why doesn't the loss of volume matter?

    • @davecummings6328
      @davecummings6328  Před 2 lety +4

      Hi Lauryn. You could try to calculate how much is lost based on surface area of the spreader and surface tension of the broth. But my guess is that it's a few uL and the change in colony count is probably well within the error of the technique anyway. All that is to say that I don't think it would impact your results significantly.

  • @vetberrypk
    @vetberrypk Před 3 lety +1

    What should be the temperature inside incubator ?

    • @josephgaleno5098
      @josephgaleno5098 Před 3 lety +2

      Little late but typically E.coli on petridish can grow at 35c. At this temperature, you should be able to see growth within 24 hours.

    • @davecummings6328
      @davecummings6328  Před 2 lety

      usually 37C, but that depends on the species of bacteria.

    • @sushamapawar5842
      @sushamapawar5842 Před rokem

      I also watch your vidios pleas give a way after dmlt diploma in medical lab tech. Need your guidance sir

    • @sushamapawar5842
      @sushamapawar5842 Před rokem

      I also watch your vidios pleas give a way after dmlt diploma in medical lab tech. Need your guidance sir

  • @sarekaya4815
    @sarekaya4815 Před rokem

    I tried this method, but the bacteria did not grow as colonies, they grew in the whole plate and I could not count the colonies. What is the reason? thanks

    • @fukyoutubestupidfuckinghandles
      @fukyoutubestupidfuckinghandles Před rokem

      This method covered the whole plate so that's how it grew. This method isn't for counting colonies.

    • @fukyoutubestupidfuckinghandles
      @fukyoutubestupidfuckinghandles Před rokem +1

      streak plate method might be better but ive just started so there's probably a better method i dont know

    • @ashlykraphy9933
      @ashlykraphy9933 Před rokem

      Sare kaya, You probably need to dilute the sample more so that you get it in countable range which is 20-200 for spread plating technique.

  • @pabasarasamarawickrama8404

    Oo😂❤❤o❤oo❤❤❤o❤o❤ oki iiooi❤❤❤k😊kk