0 a substance containing nutrients in which cells or microorganisms can be grown
Another method of attacking this problem consists in introducing blood from yellow fever patients or recent cadavers into various "culture media" for the purpose of cultivating any germ that might be present.
It closely resembles the typhoid bacillus, but is distinguished from it by its behaviour in artificial culture media.
It has been found possible by varying in many ways the character of the culture medium and temperature to grow under artificial conditions outside of the body most, if not all, of the bacteria which cause disease.
This large and very irregular surface is bathed in fluid which is a good culture medium and but a single layer of cells covers it.
An improved culture medium supports development of random-bred 1-cell mouse embryos in vitro.
Culture medium was changed every day and the growth and development of embryos and colonies were examined daily.
Immediately after the detection of a single trypanosome in the drop, 0-1 ml of fresh culture medium was rapidly added to the well.
The wells were overlaid with a mixture of agarose and tissue culture medium and incubated for 7-13 days.
