What are the results of the methyl red test and vogues proskauer test for Pseudomonas Fluorescens?
406461
where did u get that from...???
202405
Here is one of the tests you are talking about.  I hope this helps.
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chemical reactions for staphylococcus aureus  :   MIO (motility indole ornithine) - negative   ,    coagulase slide (+ )and coagulase test tube (+)\ncatalase (+)   .  if you will do plate reading of this organism, it is small white and beta hemolytic.
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check your stream water at above source soil runoff area,and compare periodic outfall testing in areas where there is an irregular out flow.you will discover a number of virulent bacteria changes with severe pollution.this is part of my study into the current worldwide MRSA infection cycles
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Enterobacter cloacae is a gram-negative, rod-shaped bacterium that has peritrichous flagella, measures 0.3-0.6 x 0.8-2.0 µm, is oxidase-negative, catalase-positive, and is facultatively anaerobic. The bacterium is positive for Beta-galactosidase, arginine dihydrolase, ornithine decarboxylase, citrate utilization, nitrate reduction, and Voges-Proskauer reaction. Production of lysine decarboxylase, hydrogen sulfide, urease, tryptophan deaminase and indole are all negative. Acid is produced from many carbon sources. Reactions to many of these biochemical tests may be obtained using API 20E strips (Analytab Products). In addition, E. cloacae is negative for phenylalanine deaminase and pectate degradation. \n\nEnterobacter cloacae grows well on standard bacteriological media on which yellow pigment and purple stain are not produced. Colonies are creamy tan on yeast extract-dextrose-calcium carbonate agar, and dark pink to burgundy with translucent margins on tetrazolium chloride agar. Miller-Schroth medium is useful for initial screenings because of the positive reaction (orange colonies) of E. cloacae on this medium.\n\nAlthough this bacterium is part of the normal flora of the human intestinal tract, several species cause opportunistic infections of the urinary tract as well as other parts of the body. E. aerogenes and E. cloacae are two such pathogens that do not cause diarrhea, but that are sometimes associated with urinary tract and respiratory tract infections.\n\nI just researched a couple of web sites...hope this helps you!
1062016
A definitive diagnosis requires demonstration or isolation of the organisms responsible for the infection. Direct Gram stain may be helpful because of the frequently unique morphology of Gram-negative anaerobic bacilli. In general, these organisms are pale staining and they may stain erratically. Fusobacterium cells may exhibit classic tapered ends and filamentous forms, with or without swollen areas and large round bodies. Direct gas-liquid chromatography of clinical specimens occasionally provides important clues to the presence of certain Gram-negative anaerobic bacilli. A large amount of butyric acid in the absence of isobutyric or isovaleric acid indicates the presence of Fusobacterium. The presence of succinic acid and only Gram-negative rods seen on Gram stain, or of both succinic and isobutyric acid in the specimen, indicates that Bacteroides is present. Both direct and indirect fluorescent antibody techniques may be useful for rapid detection of Bacteroides, Prevotella, and Fusobacterium in clinical material.
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The test that I'm familiar with is thin layer chromatography.  This process uses the polarizability chararacteristics of each pigment in a plant sample.  In my experiment, spinach leaves are grounded and mixed with anhydrous sodium sulfate and sand.
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You can use a variety of things. Normally we will test it with this protein substance called luminol; they even have preswabbed cotton buds to test for it on scene. However if you do with for a more accurate measure what they normally do is they go to the mobile field lab and test it with RH-Antibodies.
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Pseudomonas (P. aeruginosa), Mycobacterium, aspergillus
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USE DIFFERENT STAINING FOR BACTERIA EX. GRAM STAINING. LOOK UP DIFFERENT BACTERIA STAINING
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This article might help if you reproduce their test system:\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=15159161&dopt=Abstract
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here is a site worth looking at!\n\nhttp://dermatlas.med.jhmi.edu/derm/result.cfm?Diagnosis=33\n\n\n\nGood Luck
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Short Answer:\n\n\ngood Microneutralization test takes 3 days & checks for virus\n(microneutralization changes color when virus present)\n(bad microneutralization test doesn't work)\nHFMD is usually due to Coxsackie virus\nNo accurate microneutralization for HFMD, yet\n\n\nHFMD diagnosed clinically by physical exam (correct over 99%)\nbut areas with epidemics don't have enough physicians\nmost accurate lab test for HFMD is cell culture\n(culture takes 1-2 months & HFMD does not last 2 months)\nso lots of research in making faster accurate HFMD tests\n\n\nOnce patient recovers from HFMD they're immune for decades\ninfects kids because they're least immune, most exposed\nspread by infected mucus, spit, feces (infectious weeks)\nkids get dirty when playing & don't clean up much \n\nNEVER give kids with fever aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome\n(Reye is rare but fatal liver disease)\n\n\n\n\nLonger Explanation:\n\nA good microneutralization test takes about 3 days & checks for virus\n(Hand Foot and Mouth Disease is due to a virus, usually Coxsackie Virus) \n(Note: a bad microneutralization test doesn't work at all)\n\n\nMicroneutralization is a form of Enzyme Linked ImmunoSorbent Assay or ELISA\n(an antibody reacts with an enzyme to change color once it binds its specific antigen)\n(basically the test changes color if what we're looking for is present)\n\n\nTo read more about ELISA\nSee:\nhttp://www.m.ehime-u.ac.jp/~yasuhito/Elisa.html\nhttp://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=9099\nhttp://www.medicinenet.com/elisa_tests/article.htm\n\n\n\nHFMD is most often diagnosed clinically (no lab test, doctor can just tell by physical exam and they are right over 99% of the time).  The most reliable lab test for HFMD is cell culture which can take 1-2 months (HFMD usually does not even last 2 months).   A rapid test would be beneficial, especially in areas experiencing epidemic outbreaks, that don't have sufficient numbers of physicians to see all the cases quickly.  This is the reason there is research into using the faster microneutralization test to diagnose HFMD, but right now it is not acurate enough.  \n\nTo read about microneutralization in detecting HFMD\nSee:\nhttp://www.pubmedcentral.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=120643\n(see materials & methods section)\nhttp://www.ijppediatricsindia.org/article.asp?issn=0019-5456;year=2005;volume=72;issue=1;spage=17;epage=21;aulast=Sasidharan\n\n\nYou should not give children with a fever aspirin, because it can cause a rare but fatal liver dysfunction caled Reye Syndrome\n\n\nTo read more about Reye's Syndrome\nSee:\nhttp://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/40001425/\nhttp://www.healthy.net/scr/HealthHint.asp?Id=73\n\n\nTo read more about treating fevers in kids\nSee:\nhttp://www.ds-health.com/fever.htm\n\nHand Foot & Mouth disease affects mainly children under 10, because they are least immune to it and most exposed.  HFMD is spread by infected nose & throat discharges & feces. (these stay infectious for weeks,  even ater the patient that produced them has recovered)   Kids may not wash their hands much and often touch filthy things, including their own spit & mud.  Once someone recovers from HFMD they are usually immune, for several decades.  \n\nTo read more about Hand Foot & Mouth Disease\nSee:\nhttp://www.ibufamily.org/coxsacki.html\nhttp://www.ezyhealth.com/ezyhealth/medreslib/medconds/MedCondsDetail.cfm?islogin=false&ObjID=8B1212B4-674E-11D4-8DE900508B69ABDA\nhttp://www.webmd.com/hw/parenting_news/ty6231.asp?printing=true\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvrd/revb/enterovirus/hfhf.htm\nhttp://www.healthtouch.com/bin/EContent_HT/cnoteShowLfts.asp?fname=07070&title=HAND%2C+FOOT%2C+AND+MOUTH+DISEASE+IN+CHILDREN+&cid=HTHLTH\nhttp://www.babycenter.com/refcap/toddler/toddlerills/todrash/11433.html
667496
First take 30ml of 1% starch solution and add 6 ml of concentrated HCL acid and distribute them into six test tubes labeled as 'A' TO 'F'. Place them in boiling water bath and take them out at various time intervals like 0', 1', 5', 10', 13' and 15' minutes respectively.\n\nDivide the tubes content into three tubes and do iodine, Fehlings and Benedicts tests in the fractions.\n\nyou can do osazone test in the 15' minute fraction for the conformation of the presence of glucose.\n\nCompare the color developed in different tubes.  It clearly shows difference
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Can cause Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infections .
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Well, the FeCl3 test, in this case, is useful for one thing and one thing only: to check the purity of the aspirin you have.  If there is a lot of phenolic group present(i.e unreacted salicylic acid), the yellow color of the FeCl3 will turn violet/purple.
208891
The above answer is incorrect. Cipro is used against psudomonas, though I agree that resistance is increasing. Serious pseudomonas infections are covered with Cefepime or imipenem.