Mannitol Test Tube, Bacteria Biochemical Identification Kit Chemical Reagents

Product Description

Product Description

Usages

For biochemical identification of microorganisms.

Instructions of Biochemical Identification Tube

1. Opening of Vial: Before opening the vials, perform surface disinfection with 75% alcohol cotton. Open the plastic cover following the direction of the arrow, then remove the aluminum cover under sterile conditions.

2. Using the Identification Tube: Colonies picked for testing should be Gram-stained. Fresh colonies are inoculated in ordinary broth and cultured at 37°C for 18-24 hours, or diluted with 0.85% sterile saline to 0.5 McFarland (approx. 10^8 cfu/mL). Draw 0.05-0.08mL (1 to 2 drops) of the bacterial suspension and add it to the micro-resistant bottle.

Apply the rubber plug (full-stopper or semi-stopper as specified). Incubate the vial at 35-37°C in a suitable bottle holder or Neto groove.

Note: For special vaccination ways, incubation times, or training methods, please refer to instructions included with each specific biochemical identification tube.

Biochemical Identification Kit
Test Tube Details
Test Tube Reagents
Biochemical Reagents

Packaging & Shipping

  • Packing Material: Packed in vials with plastic bottom.
  • Capacity: 20 vials / box.

Our Professional Services

  • Offering Free Samples for quality testing.
  • Dedicated R & D team to provide comprehensive technical support.
  • Providing professional packaging and labeling OEM customization.
Product Specification
Kit Components
Laboratory Use
Identification Process Final Results

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: Does color variation in dehydrated culture media batches affect test results?

A1: No. Differences in raw material source and storage conditions may cause slight color variations. Every product undergoes rigorous inspection and biological verification to ensure all characteristics meet strict enterprise standards before sale.

Q2: Why does the liquid medium take longer to clot or fail to coagulate after pouring?

A2: This is often due to incomplete hydration during preparation. If distilled water is not boiled sufficiently to dissolve the agar or not fully shaken after sterilization, the agar content can become uneven, leading to difficulty in setting.

Q3: Why might some E. coli strains show false negatives on chromogenic medium?

A3: While 94% of E. coli have the β-glucuronidase enzyme required for the blue-green color reaction, about 4% (including O157:H7) do not. These specific strains may require traditional biochemical tests for confirmation.

Q4: How should gas bags and oxygen indicators be used in anaerobic culture?

A4: Remove the paper bag from the plastic packaging but do not cut the paper bag itself. For oxygen indicators, tear the outer packaging before use. Always follow the specific manufacturer's instructions for the gassing agent.

Q5: What is the recommended storage temperature for these identification tubes?

A5: It is generally recommended to store biochemical identification tubes in a cool, dry environment, typically between 2-8°C, and protected from light to maintain reagent stability.

Q6: Can these products be customized for specific laboratory requirements?

A6: Yes, we provide OEM customization for packaging and labeling, supported by our technical R&D team to meet specific identification needs.

Related Products