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
1. Prepare blood-serum as described, page 168, sections 1 to 4.
2. Add 5 per cent. pure glycerine.
3. Complete as described above for ordinary blood-serum, sections 5 to
7.
NOTE.--Different percentages of glycerine--from 4 per cent.
to 8 per cent.--are used for special purposes. Five per
cent. is that usually employed.
~Blood-serum (Loeffler).~--
1. Prepare nutrient bouillon (_vide_ page 163), using meat extract made
from veal instead of beef.
2. Add 1 per cent. glucose to the bouillon, and allow it to dissolve
completely.
3. Now add 300 c.c. clear blood-serum (_vide_ page 168, sections 1 to 4)
to every 100 c.c. of this bouillon.
4. Fill into sterile tubes and complete as for ordinary blood-serum.
~Blood-serum (Lorrain Smith).~--
1. Collect blood-serum (_vide_ page 168, sections 1 to 4), as free from
hæmoglobin as possible.
2. Weigh out 0.15 per cent. sodium hydrate and dissolve it in the fluid
(or add 0.375 c.c. of dekanormal soda solution for every 100 c.c. of
serum).
3. Tube, and stiffen at 100° C. in the serum inspissator.
4. Incubate at 37° C. for forty-eight hours to eliminate any
contaminated tubes. Store the remainder for future use.
~Blood Serum (Councilman and Mallory).~--
1. Collect blood serum in slaughterhouse, coagulate, remove serum and
tube (_vide_ page 168).
Great care must be taken to avoid the inclusion of air bubbles--indeed
if only a few tubes are filled at one time, it is a good plan to stand
them upright in the receiver of an air pump and to exhaust as completely
as possible before transferring to the serum inspissator.
2. Heat the tubes in a slanting position in hot-air steriliser at 90° C.
till firmly coagulated, say half an hour.
3. Sterilise in steam steriliser at 100° C. for 20 minutes on each of
three successive days.
Resulting medium not translucent, but opaque and firm.
_B. Tuberculosis._
~Egg Medium (Lubenau).~--
This modification of Dorset's egg medium (_quod vide_ page 174) is
preferred by some for the growth of the tubercle bacillus of the human
type. It consists in the addition of one part of 6 per cent. glycerine
in normal saline solution, to the egg mixture between steps 4 and 5.
~Glycerine Bouillon.~--
1. Measure out nutrient bouillon, 1000 c.c. (_vide_ page 163, sections 1
to 6).
2. Measure out glycerine, 60 c.c. (= 6 per cent.), and add to the
bouillon.
3. Tube, and sterilise as for bouillon.
~Glycerine Agar.~--
1. Prepare nutrient agar (_vide_ page 167, sections 1 to 8). Measure out
1000 c.c.
2. Measure out pure glycerine, 60 c.c. (= 6 per cent.), and add to the
agar.
3. Tube, and sterilise as for nutrient agar.
~Glycerine Blood-serum.~--
1. Prepare blood-serum as described, page 168, sections 1 to 4.
2. Add 5 per cent. pure glycerine.
3. Complete as described above for ordinary blood-serum, sections 5 to
7.
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