Description
C perfringens is very widespread and commensal strains are common in the human gut and is associated with food poisoning. Detection involves the use of medium that demonstrates the reduction of sulphite.
Preparation
- Using aseptic technique, remove the crimp cap and rubber stopper. Aseptically retain the stopper.
- Reconstitute the contents of the vial using the appropriate volume of sterile deionized/RO water as indicated in the table below.
- Replace the rubber stopper and gently shake or invert the contents to dissolve.
- Add the vial contents to the cooled medium as per the label directions.
For specifications and data sheets please visit the documents section on the Neogen website here