experiment. no. 5 isolation technique with aseptic techniques to cultivate bacteria prepared by...
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Experiment. No. 5Isolation technique with aseptic techniques to cultivate
bacteria
Prepared By
AYMAN SERALKHITIM YOUSIF
M.SC MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY & IMMUNOLOGY
The process of growing microorganisms in
culture by taking bacteria from the
infection site (in vivo or environment) and
grow them in artificial environment
(Culture media ) in the laboratory (in vitro).
3
1. Inoculation : Introduction of a sample into a container of
media to produce a culture of observable growth.
2. Incubation : Under conditions that allow growth ( 35- 37 C°).
In the incubator .
3. Isolation : Separating one species from another .
If an individual bacterial cell is separated from other cells and has space on a nutrient surface,
it will grow into a mound of cells-- a colony.
Methods of culturing microbes
Inspection Growth characteristics (color, texture,
size) . Macroscopic slides (cell shape, size, motility).
Microscopic
Identification : Biochemical tests, immunologic test, DNA
analysis
When culturing bacteria or other microorganisms, it is important to keep your work area as clean as
possible.
This prevents the introduction of other microorganisms from the environment into your
culture.
The techniques used to prevent contamination are referred to as sterile techniques.
1. Start by washing your down your work or lab benches with a surface disinfectant.
The most commonly used disinfectants for lab use are:
1. 10% bleach (recommended by the CDC)
2. 85% ethanol
1. Turn off any forced air heating or air conditioning units that create strong air
current in your work area.2. A small room or closet that can be closed
off is worth the effort to set-up if you will be doing a lot of microbial culturing.
3. You can install a UV bulb in a fluorescent light fixture to surface sterilize your work
bench if you have an enclosed area(?). Remember to leave the area when you
turn on the UV light source!
5. All glassware should be cleaned and sterilized before you begin.
6. All pipettes, spatulas, and test tube (culture) racks should also be sterilized.
7. You can purchase sterile, disposable culture tubes, petri dishes, and pipettes to minimize the quantity of glassware that you have to sterilize.
8. Don’t forget to wash you hands after you finish cleaning and put on a pair of sterile disposable
gloves before you begin.
9. Once your work area is clean, your hands are clean, and your glassware is clean and sterile,
don’t contaminate the work area by placing “dirty items” such as pencils, pens, notes, or books in
the sterile work area.
Aseptic Technique Method of handling
material without contamination from the environment
Aseptic – What does it mean?
1. Inoculation Methods
2. Inoculation Tools
1- working in 20 cm diameter around a blue flame (sterile zone)
2- Never leave a culture dish open, even for a short time ,When it is necessary
to open a dish, keep the lid close to the dish, and keep the lid between
your face and the agar surface.
3- For most bacterial cultures you will use a sterile loop or needle to
inoculate or to obtain an inoculums.
4- Flame a loop or needle to red-hot just prior to use, burning off any organic material ,Cool the loop by touching the sterile agar or liquid surface prior to touching a culture
Inoculation and transfer techniquesInoculation and transfer techniques
Streak plate ------ Isolation and culture
Slant inoculation ------- Pure culture
Liquid medium inoculation ------ Pure culture
Semisolid medium inoculation ------ Pure culture
Used for the isolation of bacteria in pure culture from clinical specimens.
MATERIALS : 1. Bacterial broth (Nutrient broth) 2. Colonies on agar plate PROCEDURE: 1. Flame your inoculating loop until the
wire glows red.
2. Allow the loop to cool and get a loopful of the suspension of sample.
3. Pick up your plate and streak the surface, Flame the loop before streaking next section.
When streaking, be care not to cut into the agar and not to be far away from flame.
3. Streaking surface
1. wire glows red
PROCEDURE: 4. Cover the Petri dish, invert the plate. Sterilize the loop,
label your name, date et al.
5. Incubate the plate at 37 for 18-24 hours. ℃
6. Observe the bacteria colonies. 4. Invert Plate
four-area streak plate technique
IV
III 1/5 I1/10
Rotate plate 90
Flame loopRotate 90
Rotate 90III
1/4
Flame loop
1- Area of initial inoculation and the first streak yield heavy growth .
2- Area of second streak from area 1 yield less dense growth.
3-Area of third streak from area 2 yield weak growth.
4- Area of fourth streak from area 3 yield single colonies (discrete colonies ) (pure colonies ) (pure culture)
Colony- A bacterial population derived from one
bacterial cell. The cells within the colony have
identical, genus, species, genetic and phenotypic
characteristics.
Pure bacteria (Pure Culture ) - derived from a single
colony.
Selection of a pure colony -most important for
bacterial identification
To isolate microorganism from heterogeneous or mixed population
To study morphology of bacteria To study role played by specific
microorganisms. For identification of species Cultivation and Multiplication
Stroke culture is made in tubes containing agar slope / slant.
Uses Provide a pure growth of bacterium
for slide agglutination and other diagnostic tests.
MATERIALS :
1. Agar slope 2. Colonies on agar plate
PROCEDURE :1. With the flame-sterilized wire inoculating loop,
transfer a small amount of bacteria from the colony on agar plate. Then streak on the agar
slope. ( DIP & Zeg Zag)2. Sterile the mouth of tubes, replug the test tubes
and flame the loop.3. Label and incubate at 37 for 18-24 hour.℃
4. Observe your result.
RESULTS : There are many similar wet colonies
on the surface.
If there are some other forms, it indicates culture sample is not pure.
MATERIALS : 1. Nutrient broth 2. Colonies on agar plate PROCEDURE :
1. Flame-sterilize the wire inoculating loop.
2. Insert the wire loop containing a small amount of bacteria into the liquid culture
tube. 3. Scratch the wall of tube over the broth in
order to let bacteria drop into the liquid.
PROCEDURE: 4. Flame the mouth of the tube and reinsert the cotton plug. Flame-sterilize the wire loop. 5. Label the tube, incubate at 37 for 24 hours℃ 6. Observe the result.
METHODS:1. Flame-sterilize inoculating needle.2. Insert the needle with a small bacteria to the center of the culture, be
care not to touch the bottom of the tube, then draw it out in the same way. (DIP).
3. Flame the mouth of the tube and reinsert the cotton plug. Flame-sterilize the needle.
4. Label the tube, incubate for 24 hours at 37 .℃5. Observe the result.
RESULTS:
1. Motile bacteria will migrate from the line of inoculation to form a diffuse turbidity in the
surrounding medium.
2. Non motile bacteria will grow only along the line of inoculation.