You searched for: Dehydrated Media for Microbiology

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Dehydrated culture media for enrichment, isolation, cultivation, and maintenance of microorganisms.

Supplier: Merck

A need producing food, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics for Muslim consumers is that not only the products themselves must be 'halal' (lawful); also everything used inside the production area must be halal-certified. Merck halal-certified dehydrated culture media for microbiological QC for environmental monitoring and aseptic process simulation are in compliance with this need.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

An enrichment medium for the isolation of Staphylococci from grossly contaminated specimens.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

For the selective isolation and differentiation of Cryptococcus neoformans from other Cryptococcus and other yeasts.

Supplier: Merck

Media is granulated.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

A pre-enrichment medium for increasing the recovery of injured Salmonella species from foods prior to selective enrichment and isolation.

Supplier: Merck

EC (Escherichia coli) broth

Supplier: HIMEDIA

For the isolation and enumeration of enterococci in water, sewage, food and other materials by membrane filter technique as well as direct plating of specimens.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Used along with Dey-Engley neutralising broth base for neutralizing and determining bactericidal activity of quaternary ammonium compounds.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Anaerobic basal broth is used for the growth of anaerobic microorganisms, particularly Bacteroides species and other fastidious anaerobes.

Supplier: Merck

Be assured that Merck offers the quality TSB that you are looking for in your aseptic process simulation.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Bushnell haas agar are recommended for the microbial examination of fuels and for studying microbial hydrocarbon deterioration.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Sterility test medium also used for cultivation of soyabean casein digest medium.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

The HiVeg™ line of products consists of uniquely formulated, 100% vegetable-based media designed to work in conjunction with or replace standard animal-based protein sources.

Supplier: Merck

For the isolation of Salmonella, Shigella and coliform bacteria from foodstuffs and wastewater.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Thayer Martin medium base is recommended for selective isolation of Gonococci from pathological specimens.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

For the cultivation of Brettanomyces species.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

This broth base without trypsin is used to test toxicity type of Clostridium botulinum cultures.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

For the detection of motility and urease and indole production.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Anaerobic Agar (Brewer) is recommended for the isolation and sensitivity testing of anaerobic and microaerophilic organisms and study of colonial morphology. The medium contains sodium thioglycollate and sodium formaldehyde sulphoxylate which provides adequate anaerobiosis. Resazurin imparts pink colour to the media in presence of oxygen. Clostridium species grows luxuriantlly on the media.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Water Agar is recommended for enumeration, cultivation and observation of sporulation of some fungi.

Supplier: Merck

For the enumeration, detection and identification of β-glucuronidase positive Escherichia coli from food and feeding stuff as well as from environmental samples in the area of food production and food handling.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

For the determination of the presence or absence of coliform bacteria in examination of pollution in treated water from water treatment plants or distribution systems.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Anaerobic basal broth is used for the growth of anaerobic microorganisms, particularly Bacteroides species and other fastidious anaerobes.

Supplier: Merck

For the isolation and differentiation of Salmonella from food and animal feed, water and other materials. RAMBACH® agar ref. to ISO 6579 is also known as Propylene glycol deoxycholate neutral red agar.

Supplier: Merck

Dehydrated media are used for a wide variety of applications. To minimise the risks associated with powdered culture media, the majority of Merck's dehydrated culture media is produced in granular form. Merck uses ingredients of non animal origin to minimise the potential risk of transmissible spongiform encephalitis (TSE). When there is no alternative, only ingredients which are recommended by EDQM, and belonging to TSE category B or C are used. This ensures that the product is of the highest quality and in compliance with the standards for food control, microbiological testing on finished products and starting materials, and quality control in the pharmaceuticals and cosmetics industries. Custom-made media can be prepared to meet individual customer specifications. The formulation is kept confidential via a Non Disclosure Agreement. Please enquire for further details. Advantages of granulated Merck media.

Supplier: Merck

Clean, fresh water is one of the most important issues facing humanity today. Also in the food and pharma industries the examination of water is prescribed. Granulated media from Merck are produced under strict guidelines and quality is controlled according to ISO 11133.

Supplier: HIMEDIA

Gifu Anaerobic Medium (GAM Broth) is recommended as a general culture medium for cultivation and isolation of anaerobic bacteria and to test their susceptibility to antibiotics other than sulpha drugs.

Supplier: Merck

In combination with the selective supplement Lithium-Mupirocin (MUP) the TOS Propionate agar allows the direct detection of viable bifidobacteria in starter cultures and various milk products like fermented and unfermented milk, milk powder and baby food. The growth of other lactic acid bacteria is very much inhibited so that a confirmation of presumptive bifodobacteria is in most cases not necessary.

Supplier: Merck

Selective medium for the detection of Enterobacter sakazakii in milk powder and powdered infant formula. The base in Chromocult ® Enterobacter sakazakii agar allows good growth and strong colour formation of E. sakazakii colonies. The addition of inhibitors and the incubation temperature of 44 °C largely reduce the growth of the majority of gram-positive and gram-negative accompanying flora. E. sakazakii  is ß-D-glucosidase positive and grows as blue-green colonies on this medium. Incubation: 24 ±2 hours at 44 ±1 °C. Incubation temperature has a strong influence on sensitivity and selectivity of this method. Temperatures higher than 45 °C will inhibit the growth of E.sakazakii. Temperatures below 43 °C will reduce inhibition of accompanying bacteria.