Detection of Bacteriuria-Bradley et al. B3RITISH 651 than at a temperature below this. Thus, from general practice, the inoculated plate can be sent to the laboratory for incubation and interpretation. If this is impossible the plates can be kept by the practitioner and only " positives " submitted for identifi- cation and sensitivity testing. Unfortunately organisms causing infections in other situations are much more fastidious in their growth requirements, and it is not possible, therefore, to use modifications of this method for other bacteriological investigations.
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Evans et al. (1967) studied this question.