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Bhi broth medium

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United Kingdom

BHI broth medium is a nutritious liquid culture medium used for the cultivation of a wide range of microorganisms, including bacteria, yeasts, and fungi. It provides essential nutrients and growth factors to support the growth and proliferation of these microorganisms in a laboratory setting.

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6 protocols using bhi broth medium

1

Incisor Root Canal Instrumentation

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The method followed was a modification of the technique described previously by Berber et al.[11 (link)] A total of 180 extracted human mature maxillary central incisor teeth with a single root and without root resorption was selected. The crowns were removed with a water-cooled diamond saw (Buehler Ltd., Lake Bluff, IL, USA) to leave uniform 15 mm apical sections of root.
The root canal instrumentation was done using an endodontic X-Smart micro-motor (Dentsply-Maillerfer, Ballaigues, Switzerland) at a speed of 350 rpm with ProTaper NiTi rotary files (Dentsply, Tulsa Endodontics, OK, USA) to size #F3 with the crown-down manner. The 180 specimens were randomly assigned to 15 groups (n = 12 for each), antimicrobial evaluation was performed in the first seven groups. In the other eight groups, effect of the solutions on the smear layer was studied.
The smear layer was removed in the first seven groups with 3 ml 17% ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) (Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany) for 1-min, followed by 3 ml 5.25% NaOCl (Wizard, Ankara, Turkey) for 1-min, and then 5 ml distillate water for 1-min as outlined by Teixeira et al.[12 (link)] Samples were after that autoclaved at 121°C at 1 atm for 20 min, and then placed into glass tubes containing 5 ml of brain heart infusion (BHI) broth medium (BHI, Oxoid, Basingstoke, UK).
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2

Isolation and characterization of clinical MRSA

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The clinical MRSA strain XN61 was recovered from burn patients who were hospitalized at the Institute of Burn Research, Southwest Hospital of Army Medical University (Chongqing, China) in 2019 and used as a host for phage enrichment. Species and antimicrobial susceptibility profiles were identified via both 16S rRNA gene sequencing and the VITEK-2 compact system (bioMérieux, France) following the manufacturer's instructions. The obtained primary strain was kept in our laboratory in a−80°C medium containing 20% (w/v) glycerol. This strain was cultivated at 37°C in brain heart infusion (BHI) broth medium (Oxoid, United Kingdom) with constant shaking for 6 h to reach the log phase.
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3

Preparation of S. aureus Inoculum

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To prepare a liquid overnight culture of S. aureus, 5ml of BHI broth medium (Oxoid) was inoculated with a colony of S. aureus strain USA300, and incubated at 37°C overnight with shaking. To prepare S. aureus for injection, 50ml of BHI media was inoculated with 500μl of overnight culture and incubated for roughly 2 hours at 37°C with shaking. The OD600 of each culture was measured and 40ml of the remaining culture harvested by centrifugation at 4,500g for 15 minutes at 4°C. The pellet was then resuspended in a volume of PBS appropriate to the bacterial dose required. Once the pellets were resuspended they were then kept on ice until required.
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4

Antibiotic Susceptibility Testing by MIC

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The minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) was evaluated using the broth dilution technique for strains used in the assessment of antibiotic efficiency. Microdilution plates containing 200 µL BHI broth medium (Oxoid) with decreasing concentration of antibiotics (erythromycin, Duchefa Biochemie; ampicillin, Melford Biolaboratories Ltd; tetracycline, Sigma; 256–0.125 µg/mL) were inoculated from overnight cultures. After overnight incubation, cultures were checked for growth, with the MIC being the lowest concentration of antibiotics that prevents visible growth.
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5

Gastric Biopsy and Non-Invasive Tests

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In total, 115 patients with gastrointestinal diseases symptoms who referred to Ramadi Teaching Hospitals and Private Clinics in Iraq for routine upper gastrointestinal endoscopy, were enrolled in the current study from January 2020 until February 2021. Exclusion criteria were applied to patients who have received H2-receptor blockers, antimicrobial therapy, PPI and/or non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs one month pre-endoscopy. Subjects with the following clinical conditions were also excluded from the study: cirrhosis, nephropathy in critical stages, and pregnancy. Information about demographic and socio-economic factors, and personal medical history of enrolled patients was previously collected by a questionnaire. Non-invasive test (SAT, UBT, and Cag-IgG) were evaluated in all patients. The gastric biopsy samples were obtained from the antrum and corpus of the stomach during routine endoscopy by an expert clinician (gastroenterologist). All biopsies were placed in sterile tubes containing brain heart infusion (BHI) broth medium (Oxoid, UK) and 5% of fetal bovine serum for transportation. The gastric biopsies were used for culture, RUT, and qPCR. The faecal samples in addition to sera from the study patients were handled immediately and kept at -20°C until used.
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6

Identification of Helicobacter pylori Colonies

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The plates were examined after incubation for alleged H. pylori colonies with the characteristic morphology. H. pylori was identified as a Gram-stained smear from typical colonies containing Gram-negative spiral-shaped microorganisms under light microscopy (Farinha and Gascoyne, 2005) (link). The presence of H. pylori colonies on the selective plates was confirmed by urease, oxidase, and catalase positivity tests (Al Sulami et al., 2008) . The clinical isolates of H. pylori were preserved in a small screw-capped tube in Brain Heart Infusion (BHI) broth medium (Oxoid, England) containing 20% glycerol (v/v) and stored at -70 °C until use.
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