Diagnostic Microbiology Open Access Articles

Diagnostic microbiology is the study of microbial identification. Since the discovery of the embryonic disease theory, scientists have found a way to collect certain organisms. Using methods such as differential media or genome sequences, doctors and scientists can observe new functions in organisms to diagnose organisms more efficiently and precisely. The method used in diagnostic microbiology is often used to take advantage of certain differences in organisms and to obtain information about what type it is, often with reference to previous research. Diagnostic microbiology is being developed to identify and precisely identify affected microorganisms in test samples using various techniques. Changes in technology have made steady and extraordinary progress in the field of diagnostic microbiology in various fields, including bacteriology, mycology, mycobacteriology, parasitology, and virology, over the past two decades. The purpose of diagnostic microbiology is to confirm suspected infectious diseases and to identify etiological pathogens, often through bacterial or fungal culture or virus isolation. When the pathologist suspects infectious disease, microbiological analysis is chosen based on a history of differential diagnosis, histological evaluation and the availability of validated tests.  

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