Ch. 7 - Traditional Cultivation and Identification Flashcards
2 bacteria that cannot be developed in vitro
- Treponema pallidum
- Mycobacterium leprae
process of growing microorganisms in culture
Cultivation
bacteria with complex needs and exceptional media components
fastidious
Bacteria that has relatively basic and straightforward needs
Nonfastidious
Indicates bacterial growth in broth media
Turbidity
Amount of bacteria needed for turbidity to be detected by the naked eye
10^6 bacteria per milliliter
Type of broth media where the location of growth indicates the type of bacteria present based on oxygen requirements
Thioglycollate broth
Bacteria that grow at the bottom of Thioglycollate broth
Strict anaerobes
Bacteria that grow near the surface of Thioglycollate broth
Aerobic bacteria
Type of bacteria that will grow throughout the Thioglycollate broth media
- Facultative anaerobes
- Aerotolerant organisms
Most common solidifying agent
Agarose
The formed stable solid gel in solid medium
Agar
Petri dish containing agar
Agar plate
The bacterial population is considered to be derived from a single bacterial cell
Pure colony
Media that contains specific nutrients required for the growth of particular bacterial pathogens
Used to enhance growth of a particular bacterial pathogen by providing specific nutrients for the organism’s growth
Enrichment media
Enrichment broth for isolation of anaerobes
Thioglycollate
Enrichment media for Group B streptococci
LIM broth
Enrichment media for enteric gram-negative organisms
Gram-negative (GN) broth
Media that contains nutrients that support growth of most nonfastidious organisms without giving any organism a growth advantage
Nutritive media/Supportive media
Nutritive media for bacteria
- Tryptic soy agar
- Nutrient agar plates
Nutrient media for fungi
Sabouraud’s dextrose agar
Media that contains one or more inhibitory agents (dyes, bile salts, alcohols, acids and antibodies)
Selective media