Description
Specifications Table
| Product Name | Nitrocefin Discs |
|---|---|
| Quantity/Pack Size | 1VL |
| Form | Discs |
| Grade | Laboratory Grade |
| Application | Beta Lactamase Test |
Product Description
Nitrocefin Discs, identified by the product code DD057-1VL, are a critical tool in microbiology labs for performing beta lactamase tests. These discs are designed to detect the presence of beta lactamase enzymes, which are responsible for antibiotic resistance in bacteria. By using Nitrocefin Discs, researchers and educators can accurately identify bacterial strains that are resistant to beta lactam antibiotics, ensuring effective treatment strategies.
Nitrocefin Discs are manufactured by Himedia, a trusted name in laboratory supplies known for its high-quality products. These discs are easy to use and provide reliable results, making them an indispensable part of any microbiology lab. Whether you are a student, researcher, or educator, Nitrocefin Discs offer the precision and reliability you need for your experiments and studies.
Order now to ensure your lab is equipped with the best tools for accurate and efficient beta lactamase testing.
FAQs
What are Nitrocefin Discs used for?
Nitrocefin Discs are primarily used for detecting beta lactamase enzymes in bacteria, which are responsible for antibiotic resistance.
How do I use Nitrocefin Discs?
To use Nitrocefin Discs, place them on an agar plate inoculated with the bacterial strain you wish to test. Observe the color change, which indicates the presence of beta lactamase enzymes.
What is the shelf life of Nitrocefin Discs?
Nitrocefin Discs have a shelf life of 24 months from the date of manufacture when stored properly at 2-8°C.
Can Nitrocefin Discs be used for all types of bacteria?
Nitrocefin Discs are effective for detecting beta lactamase enzymes in a wide range of bacteria, but their use may vary depending on the specific bacterial strain.
Are Nitrocefin Discs safe to handle?
Nitrocefin Discs should be handled with care, following standard laboratory safety protocols. They are not classified as hazardous but should be used in a controlled environment.
