Antibiotic sensitivity testing: The Kirby-Bauer. 1) What do the following terms mean? a. PPNG b. MRSA 2) How does the MIC test differ from the Kirby-Bauer test?

Q: Why is the Widal Test performed? What disease does it indicate? 2. Is the Widal test reliable?…

A: •The Widal  Test is method for presumptive diagnosis  of typhoid fever( also known as enteric fever…

Q: pharmacogenomic tests

A: Pharmacogenomic testing The word pharmaco means something related to medication and genomic means…

Q: describe the indirect fluorscent antibody technique

A: Fluorescent antibody technique is used to visualize the bacteria in the sample taken from the…

Q: 1) What is a positive and negative results for Antibiotic sensitivity test: The Kirby-Bauer…

A: An antibiotic sensitivity test, also known as an antibiotic susceptibility test, is a laboratory…

Q: Describe results for Gram reaction, cell shape and arrangement (look up information) What color…

A: Gram staining is usually the first step in the identification of the unknown bacteria. It is a…

Q: 20) Is the statement True or False? Chronic toxicity tests should be run during a period of 90 days…

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will answer the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: - Explain another methods by which cytotoxicity is measured ?

A: Certain substances or mediator cells have the capacity to kill live cells. can be triggered by a…

Q: What does MPN stand for? Why do you think dilutions are needed to use in the MPN test? -How do you…

A: Solution - MPN =Maximum Probable Number  Definition- Most Probable Number  (MPN) may be a technique…

Q: Counterstaining with Hematoxylin and Eosin is an important step in which of the following…

A: Counter stains are stains that are that are in different contrast color to that of the primary…

Q: Vivid outline and Standard operating procedure of Viral hemagglutination inhibition test.

A: Hemagglutination inhibition test This assay was developed by George Hirst for quantifying the…

Q: Explain the statistical findings regarding the lateral flowimmunochromatographic assays sensitivity…

A: The lateral flow test is one of a simpler immunochromatographic method that confirms the absence or…

Q: ELISA TEST WOULD PROVIDE ME THE PRESENCE OF ANTIGENS FROM THE INFLUENZA A VIRUS?

A: ELISA or Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay is based on the principle of antigen-antibody…

Q: For a binomial experiment, how many outcomes are possible for each trial? What are the possible…

A: Antimicrobial is utilized to portray substances which exhibit the capacity to diminish the presence…

Q: EPKP O111: K58 is isolated from the feces of a sick child under 3 months of age with certain…

A: Gram-negative bacterium Escherichia coli (E. coli) is recognized to be a component of healthy…

Q: a)similarity between Western blot and ELISA is a.)both have two 1° Ab to protein of interest b.)both…

A: The common techniques that are used for the manipulation and analysis of biomolecules, such as DNA,…

Q: Describe the limitations of RF Agglutination test

A: Note: Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want…

Q: 1.)the order of steps done for immunoprecipitation is a.) 1° Ab, 2° Ab, SDS-PAGE b.)SDS-PAGE, 1 °Ab,…

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: Biochemical and differential tests can be incorporated into growth media or performed on isolated…

A: It is required to provide three examples of differential test that is incorporated into growth media…

Q: List some conditions that cause false positive reactions with the RPR test.

A: Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) Test:Type: Medical testPurpose: The RPR test is a blood test used to…

Q: B. The Disk Diffusion Assay and Antibiotic Activity Plate Culture Pseudomonas fluorescens…

A: Disk diffusion Assay is an assay which is used in laboratories to determine the susceptibility of…

Q: explain the Immunofluorescence Staining Protocol

A: Immunofluorescence is a method of visualization of a specific protein or antigen in cells or tissues…

Q: What are ELISA assays used for in labs? Give at least three examples.

A: ELISA - Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay ELISA is an analytical immunological technique to detect…

Q: What are the advantages and disadvantages of using the E-test?

A: The E-test was created to give a direct measurement of microorganism antibiotic susceptibility. The…

Q: What are the principle and basic concepts of SMEAR PREPARATION? (please explain it thoroughly in a…

A: Introduction A smear is a small amount of culture spread in a very thin film on the surface of the…

Q: Draw these steps of Qualitative Slide Test in LATEX AGGLUTINATION TEST FOR THE DETECTION OF…

A: Rheumatoid factor: Rheumatoid factors are antibodies with specificity for antigen determinants on…

Q: Explain a simple test one could do to determine if drug resistance isdeveloping in a culture.

A: In microbiology, the culture is defined as the propagation of microbes in a growth medium. A tissue…

Q: Explain how agglutination and precipitation reactions are alikeand how they are different.

A: Agglutination and precipitation are the two prevailing immunological methods to detect antigens and…

Q: 1. Which, if, any of the drugs would you prescribe for a somewhat effective treatment of a patient…

A: 1. I would prescribe streptomycin and ciprofloxacin for somewhat effective treatment of a patient…

Q: Complete the following table summarising the neutral red assay data from the group following…

A: Cell Viability Assays -- It is a measure of the proportion of healthy , live cells with in a…

Q: Please help me answer and explain these questions: 1. Humans also express serum albumin. How do the…

A: 1&2) The molar extinction coefficient and molecular mass of proteins can be used to quantify and…

Q: using sample prep aka the protocol use it to fill in the tables

A: Explanation: Lysozyme (mL): The amount of lysozyme diluted and added to each conical tube. The…

Q: Describe the tests used to identify Strep, and use a dichotomous key to successfully identify an…

A: Streptococcus is a gram positive bacteria. They are belong to the family Streptococcaceae.  They…

Q: What is selective toxicity in the context of antibiotic chemotherapy? Support your answer with…

A: Introduction :- Antimicrobial chemotherapy is used to treat infectious diseases by fighting the…

Q: inhibitory concentration

A: Determination of minimum inhibitory concentrations Minimum inhibitory concentrations (MICs) are…

Q: Phenol Red Test Lab Question: what do false positive, false negative, sensitivity, and specificity…

A: A medical test is a medical procedure performed to detect a condition or monitor the condition over…

Q: 1. Answer the following questions A. What is the antimicrobial mode of action in the antimicrobial…

A: Answer A

Q: Briefly explain why this is ELISA referred to as colorometric assay.

A: The most important of the immunoenzyme assays are the Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays, commonly…

Q: How does Complement fixation test differ from haemolytic titration assay for complement? (Answer…

A: Complement system is a system which constitutes approximately 30 serum and cell surface proteins.…

Q: ELISA is a vital diagnostic tool. Reagents required for this technique include Thermostable DNA…

A: ELISA (Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) is a sensitive and specific laboratory technique used to…

Q: Bradford Assay: Coomassie Blue G-250, phosphoric acid: A. Biuret Protein Assay: sodium potassium…

A: Bradford assay is a test used to quantify proteins in a sample. It uses an acidified solution of…

Violence

Violence is defined as a physical act that causes or is intended to cause harm. Violence can cause physical, emotional, or both types of harm. Violence is defined by the World Health Organization as the intended use of physical force and power that causes threat or harm against oneself, another person, or against a community or group, and has the potential to cause damage, death, mental distress, maldevelopment, or poverty.