The Elements of Bacteriological Technique: A Laboratory Guide for Medical, Dental, and Technical Students. Second Edition Rewritten and Enlarged.Eyre, J. W. H. (John William Henry)
Science
The Elements of Bacteriological Technique: A Laboratory Guide for Medical, Dental, and Technical Students. Second Edition Rewritten and Enlarged.
Eyre, J. W. H. (John William Henry)
Bacteriology -- Technique
~Lactose Litmus Gelatine (Wurtz).~--
1. Prepare nutrient gelatine (_vide_ page 164, sections 1 to 4).
2. Render the reaction of the medium mass -5.
3. Replace in the steamer at 100° C. for twenty minutes.
4. Clarify with egg as for gelatine.
5. Weigh out lactose, 20 grammes (= 2 per cent.), and dissolve it in the
medium.
6. Filter through papier Chardin.
7. Add sufficient sterile litmus solution to colour the medium pale
lavender.
8. Tube, and sterilise as for nutrient gelatine.
~Lactose Litmus Agar (Wurtz).~--
1. Prepare nutrient agar (_vide_ page 167, sections 1 to 4).
2. Render the reaction of the medium mass -5.
3. Replace in the steamer at 100° C. for twenty minutes.
4. Cool to 60° C. and clarify with egg as for nutrient agar.
5. Weigh out lactose, 20 grammes (= 2 per cent.), and dissolve it in the
medium.
6. Filter through papier Chardin, using the hot-water funnel.
7. Add sterile litmus solution, sufficient to colour the medium a pale
lavender.
8. Tube, and sterilise as for nutrient agar.
~Glycerine Potato Bouillon.~--
1. Take 1 kilo of potatoes, wash thoroughly in water, peel, and grate
finely on a bread-grater.
2. Weigh the potato gratings, place them in a 2-litre flask, and add
distilled water in the proportion of 1 c.c. for every gramme weight of
potato. Allow the flask to stand in the ice-chest for twelve hours.
3. Strain the mixture through butter muslin and filter through Swedish
filter paper into a graduated cylinder. Note the amount of the filtrate.
4. Place the filtrate in a flask, add an equal quantity of distilled
water, and heat in the steam steriliser for sixty minutes.
5. Add glycerine, 4 per cent., mix thoroughly, and again filter.
6. Tube and sterilise as for nutrient bouillon.
~Potato Gelatine (Elsner).~--
1. Take 1 kilo of potatoes, wash thoroughly in water, peel, and finally
grate finely on a bread-grater.
2. Weigh the potato gratings, place them in a 2-litre flask, and add
distilled water in the proportion of 1 c.c. for every gramme weight of
potato. Allow the flask to stand in the ice-chest for twelve hours.
3. Strain the mixture through butter muslin, and filter through Swedish
filter paper into a graduated cylinder.
4. Add 15 per cent. gelatine to the potato decoction and bubble live
steam through the mixture for ten minutes.
5. Estimate the reaction; adjust the reaction of the medium mass to +25.
6. Cool the medium to below 60°C.; clarify with egg as for nutrient
gelatine (_vide_ page 166).
7. Add 1 per cent. potassium iodide (powdered) to the medium.
8. Filter through papier Chardin.
9. Tube and sterilise as for nutrient gelatine.
~Aesculin Agar.~--(B. coli and allied organisms give black colonies
surrounded by black halo.)
1. Measure out 400 c.c. distilled water into a tared 2-litre flask.
2. Weigh out
Agar 15 grammes
Peptone 10 grammes
Sodium taurocholate 5 grammes
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