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61 Cards in this Set

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PEA or Phenylethyl Alcohol Agar
-Encourages growth of G+
-Inhibits growth of most G-
-Phenylethyl alcohol is selective agent that inhibits G- by breaking down their membrane permeability barrier.
-used to isolate staph and strep from specimens of bacterial.
-Screening out species such as E.coli and proteus
Bile Esculin
-Undefined
-Selective and differential medium
-Esculin extracted from the bark of the horse chestnut tree, a glycoside composed of glusoce and esculetin
-Bile is selective agent to separate streptococcus bovis group and enterococci from from other streptococci.
-Ferric citrate is added as a source of oxidized iron to to indicate a positive test
Bile Esculin: selective agent
Bile;separate streptococcus bovis group and enterococci from from other streptococci
Mannitol Salt
-Used for isolation and differentiation of s. aureus
-S. aureus ferments the manitol causing pH to lower making the hte Phenol red turn yellow
Mannitol Salt: No growth
Organism is inhibited by NaCl and not a staphylococcus
Mannitol salt: good growth
Organism not inhibited by NaCl
most likely a staphylococcus
Mannitol salt: Yellow growth
Mannitol is fermented most likely S. aureus
Bile Esculin: Medium darkened after 48 hrs
possible member of group D streptococcus or Enterococcus
-Ferric citrate forms the darkeness
Bile Esculin: Medium not darkened after 48 hrs
presumptively not member of group D streptococcus or Enterococcus
Poor growth on Phenylethyl alcohol
Organism is inhibited by Phenylethyl alcohol and is probably a Gram negative
MacConkey agar
Bile salts and CV inhibit growth of G (+) bacteria. Neutral red dye is the indicator.
Differentiates based on ability to ferment lactose.
MacConkey agar: NG
G(+) inhibited by bile or CV
MacConkey agar: good growth
Gram negative NOT inhibited by bile or CV
MacConkey agar: pink to red growth
organism produces acid from lactose fermentation
probale coliform
Eosin Methylene Blue agar (EMB)
Contains pepton, lactose, sucrose, and dyes eosin Y and methylene blue.
Sugars encourage growth and help differentiate along with dyes.
Lactose supports coliforms such as E. coli
sucrose supports pathogens such as Proteus or salmonella.
Purpose of dye:
1. Inhibit growth of G +
2.Reaction with different fermenters
Eosin Methylene Blue agar (EMB): NG
Organism inhibited by methylene blue and is G+
Eosin Mehtylen Blue agar (EMB) : Pink/red Growth
Organism ferments lactose with little acid production. possible coliform
Eosin Mehtylen Blue agar (EMB)
Growth is "dark"
Organism ferments lactose and sucrose with acid production. Possible coliform
Eosin Mehtylen Blue agar (EMB): Colorless growth
Organism does not feremnt lactose or sucrose NR. noncoliform
Hektoen agar
designed to isolate salmonella and shigella species form other enterics
HE: poor growth or no growth
Organism inhibited by bile and/or one of the dyes included. Gram positive
HE: good growth
Organism not inhibited by any dyes included. gram negative
HE: Pink to orange growth
Organism produces acid from lactose fermentation Not shiglella or Salmonella
HE blue green growth with black ppt
Organsim does not ferment lactose, but reduces sulfur to hydrogen sulfide (H2S) possible salmonella
HE Blue green growth without black ppt
organsim does not ferment lactose or reduce sulfur. No reaction. possible Shigella or Salmonella
Xylose Lyxine Desoxycholate XLD
Used to isolate and identify shigella and providencia from stool samples
XLD poor growth
inhibited by desoxycholate, G+
XLD: Good growth
organism is not inhibited by desoxycholate, G-
XLD: Growth is yellow
Organism produces acid from xylose fermentation (A) Not Shigella or Providencia
XLD: red growth with balck center
Organism redues sulfur to H2S, Not shigella or providencia (probable Salmonella)
XLD red growth without black center
Organism does not ferment xylose or xylose slowly; alkaline products from lyzine Probable shigella or providencia
Phenol red broth
Used to differentiate between members of enterobactariacae and to distinguish them from other G- rods
MR VP
Used to distinguish between members of the family Enterbacteriacae and and to distinguish them from other G- rods
Mixed acid fermentation
overcomes the phosphate buffer in the medium and lowers the pH
VP test
Adding VP reagents to the medium oxidezes the acetoin to diacetyl which in turn reacts with guanidine nuclei fro peptone to produce a red color
MR VP: Methyl red result: Red
Red means mixed acid fermentation (pH below 4.4)
VP test
2, 3 butanediol fermentation (acetion produced)
Calalase test
used to ID organism that produce enzyme catalase. Most commonly used to differentiate members of micrococcaccae from the catalase-negative streptococcaacie
Catalase test what to look for
bubbles no bubbles
Oxidase
This test is used to identify bacteria containing the respiratory enzyme cytochrome c oxidase
Chromogenic reducing agent
chemicals that develop as they become oxidized
Oxidase test: Dark blue
Cytochrome c oxidase is presnt
Ntirate test
Virtually all members of enterobacteriaceae perform a one-step reduction of nitrate to nitrite. The nitrate test differentiates them form gram-negative rods that either do not reduce nitrate or reduce it beyond nitrite to N2 or other compounds
Nitrate reductase
enzyme that helps bacteria perform a single-step reduction of nitrate to nitrite.
Denitrification
bacteria that are capable of enzymatically converting nitrate to molecular nitrogen
Citrate permease
can transport the molecules into the cell and enzymaticaly convert it to pyruvate
Citrate test
used to determine the ability of an organism to use citrate as its sole source of carbon.
Phenylalanine test
used to differentiate the genera morganella, proteus, and providencia from other members of enterobacteriaceae
Phenylalanine test: green color
Phenylalanine deaminase present
Phenylalanine test: no color change
Phenylalanine deaminase not present
Starch hydrolysis
tests for presence or absence of amylase...look for clearing
Urease
differentiate organisms based on there ability to hydrolyze urea with the enzyme urease. Urinary tract pathogens form the genus proteus may be distinguished from other eneric bacteria by their rapid urease activity
Urease broth: pink
Rapid urea hydrolysis; strong urease production
protein found in milk
casein
TSIA
used to differentiate members of of enterobactariacae and to distinguish them from other gram negative rods such as pseudomonas aeruginosa
TSIA All yellow
glucose and lactose and/or sucrose rementation with acid accumulation in slant and butt
TSIARed slant yellow butt
Glucose fermentation with acid production. Proteins catabolized aerobically (in the slant) with alkaline products (reversion)
TSIA All red
No fermentation. peptone catabolized aerobically and anaerobicallywith alkaine products. Not from enterobacteriaceae
TSIA Red slant/no change in the butt
No fermentation. Peptone catabolized aerobically with alkaline products. Not from enterobacteriaceae
TSIA no change anywhere
Slow grower, not from enterobacteriaceae
TSIA: black ppt in agar
Sulfur reduction