this lecture describes the conventional procedures for identification of bacterial colonies using different tests. the lecture is suitable for the medical students, technicians and medical staff.
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Conventional methods for bacterial identification
1. CONVENTIONAL METHODSCONVENTIONAL METHODS
FORFOR
BACTERIAL IDENTIFICATIONBACTERIAL IDENTIFICATION
Dr Mostafa Mahmoud Ahmed, Ph DDr Mostafa Mahmoud Ahmed, Ph D
Consultant Microbiologist, GDHA, Riyadh, KSA.Consultant Microbiologist, GDHA, Riyadh, KSA.
Associate Prof. of Microbiology & Immunology.Associate Prof. of Microbiology & Immunology.
Faculty of Medicine – Ain Shams UniversityFaculty of Medicine – Ain Shams University
2.
3. Methods for IdentificationMethods for Identification
A- Phenotypic Characteristics:
1- Appearance
Colonial morphology
Microscopic appearance
2- Biological activity
Enzyme production,
Sugar fermentation
3- Immunophenotyping (serotyping): presence
of specific antigens (O, H, K,….)
B- Genotyping and Molecular identification
9. Colonial MorphologyColonial Morphology
• Size
• Shape
• Surface
• Pigment production People
• Consistency Come
• Edge (margin)
• Elevation
• Opacity Other
• Effect on Blood agar are Badly
• Lactose fermentation Late
Some
Early
11. The shapes of colonies describes
the entire colony, while the margin
describes the edges.
Colonies may be circular or regular,
irregular and punctiform.
A punctiform colony is too small to
describe as either regular or
irregular.
Circular
Irregular
ShapeShape
12. Edge (MarginEdge (Margin))
1- Entire
• This means that the edge of the colony is
distinct all of the way around the colony,
and many of the colonies found on plates
will be described as circular with entire
margins.
13. 2- Serrate
This means a saw-toothed
edge to a colony.
3- Undulate
Undulate margins are
a regular pattern of
waviness around
the colony.
14. 4- Lobate
• This means the colony forms lobes at
irregular intervals. It may be difficult to
distinguish between undulate and lobate
at times – they are imprecise distinctions.
15. 5- Diffuse edge (Swarmming growth)
• This means the colony fades away from
the densest part making it difficult to tell
where the edge of the colony is.
19. Rhizoid and filamentous
• Both are used to describe both the shape
and the margin of a colony.
6- Rhizoid
• This means root-like, and describes thick
branchlike growths originating from the
center of a colony becoming thinner as a
result of sequential branching.
20. 7- Filamentous
• They are the result of growth filaments of
equal width that pile on top of one another
forming a thicker part in the center.
41. Special tests for enzymaticSpecial tests for enzymatic
productionproduction
1. Catalase test
2. Oxidase test
3. Gelatinase test
4. Urease test
5. Tryptophanase (Indole test)
6. Cysteinase (H2S production)