Plate Reading - Stool II

Reading a stool culture.
This video is for instructional uses only and is not to be used for actual medical laboratory testing.

[@lolo1954]

You explained this so amazingly!

[@artamus13]

Hi Pat! This is one of your former students Tom Evans. I discovered your channel on here because my professor at the University of Cincinnati linked your page to help us with microbiology (small world). I love watching these videos! It is amazing how much I know now compared to when I was a student. I'm having fun guessing the end results are before the videos ends :)
Plus I still learn things from these videos and have my memory refreshed!
I hope all is well sir!
Tom

[@patricktracy9947]

Hey Tom, working on your MLS? With the distant program, I thought these videos might be helpful. It may be an idea to make unknowns. I hope all is well.

[@patricktracy9947]

Tom can you email me? I have a student interested in U of C if you wouldn't mind letting her know how it is. [e-mail]

[@researchstudentacademy3512]

Informative,

[@sinaasal3763]

Chromo agar?

[@patricktracy9947]

Chrome agar is a newer development in clinical microbiology, but we teach the basics with our students.

[@sinaasal3763]

Can I cultur it directly on chromo agar ?

[@patricktracy9947]

What is "it"?

[@sinaasal3763]

@@patricktracy9947
Stool

[@patricktracy9947]

Yes, specimen from a patient can be put directly on chrome agar.

[@user-tc9yt4hv9k]

This is salmonella enteritidis😀

[@patricktracy9947]

No, we really can't say that. There are some colonies that look H2S+, but we need to isolate them before we can do any further analysis.

[@user-tc9yt4hv9k]

No, it is salmonella lactose non fermenter and show black colony because of hydrogen sulfid production.

[@redrosey7829]

@@user-tc9yt4hv9k please dont be ignorant, many other bacteria produce H2s like proteus
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