Sentence examples for antimicrobial assessment from inspiring English sources
Five clinical and five environmental fungal strains were utilised as test organisms for the antimicrobial assessment of solvent extracted from ST34 (Table 2).
Five clinical and five environmental fungal strains were utilised as test organisms for the antimicrobial assessment of solvent extracted compounds from ST5 (Table 2).
The in vitro aerosolization profile was determined using a Next Generation Impactor, whilst in vitro antimicrobial assessment was performed using MIC assay.
This study reports the photo-induced green synthesis and antimicrobial assessment of poly(ɛ-caprolactone)/curcumin/grape leaf extract-Ag hybrid nanoparticles (PCL/Cur/GLE-Ag NPs).
The new antimicrobial microplate assay was highly correlated with the traditional agar plate antimicrobial assessment technique (F 1,26 = 63.19, P<0.01; adj R = 0.71) (Fig. 3).
Antimicrobial assessments were carried out at Microbiology Unit, Department of Botany, Faculty of Science, Tanta University, Tanta, Egypt.
Representative species were selected for analysis based on precedent in antimicrobial assessments of botanical extracts (gram negative species E. coli and gram positive species B. subtilis) or in vitro growth characteristics (atypical species M. mycoides capri) [ 19, 20].
The sterile control used for the nanoparticle-mediated antimicrobial susceptibility assessment in blood was 5%-blood-supplememted starch-containing MH broth.
These animals were used for the antimicrobial drug assessment and the study of intestinal transit.
The Antimicrobial Self-Assessment Toolkit for NHS Trusts (ASAT) was developed in England by a National Pharmacist Reference Group of an Advisory Non-Departmental Public Bony on Antimicrobial Resistance and Healthcare Associated Infections (ARHAI), in conjunction with the Department of Health.
In 2008, the first version of the Antimicrobial Self-Assessment Toolkit for National Health Service (NHS) Trusts (ASAT) was developed in England by a National Pharmacist Reference Group of an Advisory Non-Departmental Public Bony on Antimicrobial Resistance and Healthcare Associated Infections (ARHAI), in conjunction with the DH [ 8].
