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A Novel Improved Gram Staining Method Based on the Capillary Tube


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Fig. 1.

The Gram staining results of E. coli. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.
The Gram staining results of E. coli. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.

Fig. 2.

The Gram staining results of V. parahaemolyticus. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.
The Gram staining results of V. parahaemolyticus. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.

Fig. 3.

The Gram staining results of S. marcescens. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.
The Gram staining results of S. marcescens. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.

Fig. 4.

The Gram staining results of S. thermophiles. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.
The Gram staining results of S. thermophiles. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.

Fig. 5.

The Gram staining results of L. bulgaricus. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.
The Gram staining results of L. bulgaricus. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.

Fig. 6.

The Gram staining results of S. aureus. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.
The Gram staining results of S. aureus. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.

Fig. 7.

The Gram staining results of B. subtilis. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.
The Gram staining results of B. subtilis. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.

Fig. 8.

The Gram staining results of B. Licheniformis. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.
The Gram staining results of B. Licheniformis. A – Capillary sample, B – Glass slide sample.

Fig. 9.

The microstructure of the overheated capillary tube.
The microstructure of the overheated capillary tube.
eISSN:
2544-4646
Language:
English
Publication timeframe:
4 times per year
Journal Subjects:
Life Sciences, Microbiology and Virology