Sagar Aryal is a microbiologist and a scientific blogger. He is doing his Ph.D. at the Central Department of Microbiology, Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal. He was awarded the DAAD Research Grant to conduct part of his Ph.D. research work for two years (2019-2021) at Helmholtz-Institute for Pharmaceutical Research Saarland (HIPS), Saarbrucken, Germany. Sagar is interested in research on actinobacteria, myxobacteria, and natural products. He is the Research Head of the Department of Natural Products, Kathmandu Research Institute for Biological Sciences (KRIBS), Lalitpur, Nepal. Sagar has more than ten years of experience in blogging, content writing, and SEO. Sagar was awarded the SfAM Communications Award 2015: Professional Communicator Category from the Society for Applied Microbiology (Now: Applied Microbiology International), Cambridge, United Kingdom (UK).
3 thoughts on “Biochemical Test of Mycobacterium tuberculosis”
Great info, but M. tuberculosis is an acid resistant bacterium. The staining picturese shows that, coloring with carbofushin. In the information you have Gram negative. When M. tuberculosis is Gram stained, the reaction is Gram variable.
Thanks for contribution plz my question is that staphylococcus bacteria is used to produce catalase enzymes this mean that the can be used in several aspects more especially in industry
Great info, but M. tuberculosis is an acid resistant bacterium. The staining picturese shows that, coloring with carbofushin. In the information you have Gram negative. When M. tuberculosis is Gram stained, the reaction is Gram variable.
Thanks, I think Mycobacterium tuberculosis will appear red while using the Ziehl–Neelsen stain.
Thanks for contribution plz my question is that staphylococcus bacteria is used to produce catalase enzymes this mean that the can be used in several aspects more especially in industry