A Manual of Bacteriology
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It appears that this organism may occasionally be pathogenic to man, causing pus-formation, peritonitis, and even general infec- tion.^ Cultures injected in considerable amounts may be pathogenic to animals.
Bacillus of Bubonic Plague. — An oval or short rod- shaped bacillus, with rounded ends, sometimes possessing a capsule. It is not motile. It does not form spores. With the aniline dyes the ends stain more deeply than the middle, Fig. 66.
Bacillus of Bubonic Plague. (Yersin.) called polar st...aining; by Gram's method it is decolorized.
It is aerobic. It grows at ordinary temperatures, but better in the incubator. It grows on most media. The growths are grayish-white. Gelatin and blood-serum are not lique- fied. In bouillon, the medium remains clear, while a granu- lar deposit forms on the sides and bottom of the tube. In bouillon to which a few minute drops of sterile oil, as cocoanut oil, have been added, a growth takes place from the under side of the oil drops. Such growths extend down, and are called stalactite growths.
What to read after A Manual of Bacteriology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Williams, Herbert Upham, 1866- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It appears that this organism may occasionally be pathogenic to man, causing pus-formation, peritonitis, and even general infec- tion.^ Cultures injected in considerable amounts may be pathogenic to animals.
Bacillus of Bubonic Plague. — An oval or short rod- shaped bacillus, with rounded ends, sometimes possessing a capsule. It is not motile. It does not form spores. With the aniline dyes the ends stain more deeply than the middle, Fig. 66.
Bacillus of Bubonic Plague. (Yersin.) called polar st...aining; by Gram's method it is decolorized.
It is aerobic. It grows at ordinary temperatures, but better in the incubator. It grows on most media. The growths are grayish-white. Gelatin and blood-serum are not lique- fied. In bouillon, the medium remains clear, while a granu- lar deposit forms on the sides and bottom of the tube. In bouillon to which a few minute drops of sterile oil, as cocoanut oil, have been added, a growth takes place from the under side of the oil drops. Such growths extend down, and are called stalactite growths.
What to read after A Manual of Bacteriology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Williams, Herbert Upham, 1866- to read onlineMoreLess
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