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The plating efficiency of Salmonella anatum, S. cubana, S. dublin, S. tennessee, and S. typhimurium was determined for eight lots of Brilliant Green Agar made by two manufacturers. Washed cells were used as the inoculum and cultures were incubated at 41.5 C. All lots of Brilliant Green Agar were supplemented with 12 mg of sulfadiazine per 100 ml of medium. Of the eight lots of Brilliant Green Agar tested, average recovery of the test salmonellae in three did not differ from recoveries with Trypticase Soy Agar, which was used as a control to indicate the number of viable salmonellae in the test suspension capable of growth on a nonselective medium. Two lots of Brilliant Green Agar gave salmonellae recoveries with geometric means about 25% lower than, and significantly different from, those of the control agar. The remaining three lots of Brilliant Green Agar were generally unproductive.
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
January 1974,
Applied microbiology,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
September 1986,
Applied and environmental microbiology,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
September 1973,
Applied microbiology,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
March 1976,
Applied and environmental microbiology,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
July 1983,
Applied and environmental microbiology,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
September 1964,
The Indian journal of medical research,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
October 1969,
Applied microbiology,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
January 1965,
Applied microbiology,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
October 1978,
The Journal of applied bacteriology,
R B Read, and
A L Reyes
March 1979,
Revista de saude publica,
