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Examples of inoculum
inoculum
It has, however, meant massive amounts of inoculum carryover to the current crop.
From the thisisbristol.co.uk
The microorganism used in an inoculation is called the inoculant or inoculum.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The inoculum was designed so that it cannot cause an HPV infection, even accidentally.
From the time.com
For post-treatment, JC was added to the medium on refeeding after removal of the inoculum.
From the nature.com
Leishmania disease development depends on the presence of apoptotic promastigotes in the virulent inoculum.
From the nature.com
Blight can be controlled by limiting the source of inoculum.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Often discarded potatoes from the previous season and self-sown tubers can act as sources of inoculum.
From the en.wikipedia.org
However, these studies typically apply a large virus inoculum to ensure infection in control animals in single-challenge experiments.
From the nature.com
In this technique the number of viral plaques formed by a viral inoculum is counted, from which the actual virus concentration can be determined.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- Inoculant: a substance (a virus or toxin or immune serum) that is introduced into the body to produce or increase immunity to a particular disease
- The active material used in an inoculation; an inoculant
- Cells added to start a culture or, in the case of viruses, viruses added to infect a culture of cells. Also for biological material injected into a human to induce immunity (a vaccine).
- 1. Bacteria or fungi injected into compost to start biological action. 2. A medium containing organisms, usually bacteria or a virus, that is introduced into cultures or living organisms.
- Any part or stage of a pathogen, such as spores or virus particles, that can infect a host.
- Microorganisms produced from a pure culture used to start a new culture in a larger vessel than that in which they were grown.
- A source or medium for introduction of microorganisms.
- A small amount of a fungus used to inoculate fresh culture medium or to infect a host organism.
- A pathogen or its parts which can cause infection when transferred to a favourable location ; the population of microorganisms introduced in an inoculation.
