-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The most widely used method for routine antibiotic susceptibility testing of clinical isolates of bacteria is the paper-disc method. This has the advantage of simplicity, but to obtain reliable results considerable care is required both in the standardization of the procedure and in the interpretation of the zones of inhibition. A new susceptibility test method is described in this report which retains the simplicity of the paper-disc method but which enables organisms to be tested directly for susceptibility to known concentrations of antibiotic in agar. Organisms may be tested against a single concentration of antibiotic or, alternatively, a range of concentrations may be used to determine the minimal inhibitory concentration. The method utilizes stable pre-prepared materials and is not appreciably more time consuming than the conventional disc method.
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
May 1978,
Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy,
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
September 2014,
Klinicka mikrobiologie a infekcni lekarstvi,
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
January 2019,
PloS one,
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
June 1970,
American journal of clinical pathology,
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
January 1959,
Antibiotics annual,
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
September 2022,
Lab on a chip,
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
July 1975,
Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy,
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
September 1962,
Clinical medicine (Northfield, Ill.),
G N Rolinson, and
E J Russell
January 1976,
Journal of the Tennessee Medical Association,
