The phrase "a common microbiological" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is frequently encountered or widely recognized in the field of microbiology.
Example: "The study focused on a common microbiological organism found in soil samples."
Alternatives: "a typical microbiological" or "a prevalent microbiological".
Bacteria were grown at 37°C in Luria Bertani (LB) medium containing ampicillin (100 µg/ml) and gradually adapted to grow in the presence of increasing concentrations of gold salts (from 0.1 mM to 10 mM), a common microbiological method for growing bacteria in media containing heavy metals and other toxic materials [40], [41].
Nevertheless, we believe it is very likely that there is a common microbiological background across many sites and geographies, making the broad conclusions of this study valid in a wide range of settings despite their potential differences.
A Cox proportional-hazard analysis was repeated to separately assess the independent effect of the five most common microbiological diagnoses, grouping similar organisms to preserve statistical power.
Tables 2, 3 and 4 summarise these data to show the most common microbiological techniques, the overall frequency of isolation of pathogens and the frequency of isolation of pathogens specifically in HIV and COPD study cohorts.
This seems to be becoming a common theme in modern microbiological studies.
Additionally, six regional hospitals sent microbiological data to a common database in the years 2004-2006; infonmatisolatessolates from blood cultures was extracted and linked to HDR to identify the causative microorganisms and their influence on outcomes in such small subset of the cohort.
A foodborne outbreak was defined as two or more cases with similar symptoms resulting from the ingestion of a common food when this was confirmed by epidemiological and/or microbiological analysis.
Empirical combination therapy has become a common practice to treat patients infected with MDR A. baumannii, in spite of the limited microbiological and clinical evidence supporting its efficacy.
A common data sheet was developed to collect the clinical data, including medical history, physical examination and hematological, biochemical, radiological and microbiological investigations from the two studies.
