Introduction to Clinical Mycology
Part 3
Use of Culture Dishes: Dehydration of Media
February 2012
This is the example of how culture dishes can dry out, and if that happens the plates are virtually useless. So, if you happen to be in areas where the humidity is very low, you will have this problem. So deep pour culture dishes are preferred. And, culture dishes work fine as long as you work in a biological safety cabinet.
Dehydration of Media |
Jump to section:
- Introduction
- Introduction to Clinical Mycology
- Culture Variation of Cryptococcus neoformans–Medium Dependent
- Enhancement Supplements for Fungal Recovery Media
- Use of Cycloheximide
- Cycloheximide: Fungi Inhibited
- Aspergillus fumigatus
- Effect of Cycloheximide–Aspergillus niger
- Culture of Coccidioides immitis on a Medium with Cycloheximide
- Treatment of Contaminated Specimens
- Typical Overgrowth of Culture Plate
- Culture of Blastomyces dermatitidis After Ammonium Hydroxide Treatment
- Use of Culture Dishes: Advantages and Disadvantages
- Use of Culture Dishes: Dehydration of Media
- Use of Tubes for Culture: Advantages and Disadvantages
- Use of Culture Tubes
- Incubation of Cultures
- Culture Incubation
- Culture Examination
- Sealing of Culture Dish to Prevent Contamination
- Mitey Big Problem
- Introduction to Clinical Mycology
- Questions


