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1. Evaluation of crystal violet impregnated filter paper strips for transport and selective isolation of β-haemolytic streptococci

Author

B. Malathy and Thangam Menon

Subjects
Paper, Microbiology (medical), Bacteriological Techniques, Chromatography, Materials science, Filter paper, Streptococcus, General Medicine, STRIPS, Selective isolation, Microbiology, law.invention, chemistry.chemical_compound, Pyoderma, chemistry, law, Child, Preschool, Humans, Gentian Violet, Crystal violet
Published
2007

2. SURVIVAL OF GONOCOCCI IN URETHRAL SECRETIONS WITH REFERENCE TO THE NONSEXUAL TRANSMISSION OF GONOCOCCAL INFECTION

Author

A. C. Srivastava

Subjects
Male, Paper, Microbiology (medical), Contraceptive Devices, Male, Gossypium, Suppuration, Time Factors, Transmission (medicine), business.industry, General Medicine, urologic and male genital diseases, Microbiology, Soft materials, Gonococcal infection, Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Gonorrhea, Urethra, medicine.anatomical_structure, Urethral secretions, Immunology, medicine, Humans, business, Social significance
Abstract

The survival of gonococci on various materials contaminated with gonococcal pus and stored at room temperature was studied. Gonococci were recovered for up to 3 days from a wide variety of hard and soft materials. It is possible that gonorrhoea is transmitted nonvenereally more often than is usually acknowledged, and these results may have medicolegal and social significance.

Published
1980

5. Survival of gonococci in urethral secretions with reference to the nonsexual transmission of gonococcal infection.

Author

Srivastava AC

Subjects
Contraceptive Devices, Male, Gonorrhea microbiology, Gossypium, Humans, Male, Paper, Time Factors, Gonorrhea transmission, Neisseria gonorrhoeae growth & development, Suppuration microbiology
Abstract

The survival of gonococci on various materials contaminated with gonococcal pus and stored at room temperature was studied. Gonococci were recovered for up to 3 days from a wide variety of hard and soft materials. It is possible that gonorrhoea is transmitted nonvenereally more often than is usually acknowledged, and these results may have medicolegal and social significance.

Published
1980
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