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)
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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
6. Introduce the inoculum by means of a hypodermic syringe, perforating
the dura mater with the needle and depositing the material immediately
below this membrane, at the same time taking care to avoid injuring the
sinuses.
7. Turn back the flap of skin and secure it in position with Michel's
steel clips.
8. Dress with sterile gauze and wool and seal the dressing with
collodion.
9. Label, etc.
(b) _Intracerebral._--This inoculation is performed precisely as for
subdural save in step 6 the needle after perforating the dura mater is
pushed onward into the substance of one or other cerebral hemispheres
before the contents are ejected.
[Illustration: FIG. 188.--Intracranial inoculation of rabbit. The circle
indicates the situation of the trephine hole.]
~6. Intraocular.~--
(a) _Fluid Inoculum._--(_Anæsthetic, cocaine._)
1. Instil a few drops of a sterile solution of cocaine, and repeat the
instillation in two minutes.
2. Five minutes later have the animal firmly held by an assistant as in
intravenous injection (see Fig. 189), the head being steadied by the
assistant's hands.
3. Select two needles to accurately fit the same syringe and sterilise.
4. Attach one needle to the syringe and take up the required dose of
inoculum and remove the needle.
5. Steady the eye with fixation forceps; then pierce the cornea with the
other syringe needle and allow the aqueous to escape through the needle.
6. Without removing the needle from the cornea attach the syringe and
make the injection into the anterior chamber.
7. Irrigate the conjunctival sac with sterile saline solution.
8. Label, etc.
(b) _Solid Inoculum._--(_Anæsthetic, A. C. E._)
1. Anæsthetise the animal and secure it firmly to the operating table.
2. Irrigate the conjunctival sac thoroughly with sterile saline
solution.
3. Make an incision through the upper quadrant of the cornea into the
anterior chamber by means of a triangular keratome.
4. Separate the lips of the corneal wound with a flexible silver
spatula; seize the solid inoculum in a pair of iris forceps, introduce
it through the corneal wound, and deposit it on the anterior surface of
the iris; withdraw the forceps.
5. Again irrigate the sac and the surface of the cornea.
6. Release the animal from the operating table.
7. Label, etc.
~7. Intrapulmonary.~--
_Fluid Inoculum._--(_Anæsthetic, none._)
1. Have the animal firmly held by an assistant. (In this case the
foreleg of the selected side is drawn up by the assistant and held with
the ear of that side.)
2. Shave carefully in the axillary line and disinfect the denuded skin.
3. Thrust the needle of the syringe boldly through the fifth or sixth
intercostal space into the lung tissue.
4. Inject the contents of the syringe slowly.
5. Label, etc.
~8. Intravenous.~--
_Fluid Inoculum._--(_Anæsthetic, none._)
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