Method for detecting dermatophyte
A dermatophyte and detection time technology, applied in the preparation of test samples, measuring devices, instruments, etc., can solve problems such as affecting the efficiency of fungal detection, difficulty in finding detection methods, etc. The effect of improving the positive detection rate
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
Embodiment 1
[0026] refer to figure 1 , a method for skin fungus detection, comprising the following steps:
[0027] S1: Take skin scrapings, nail scraps or hair samples to make samples;
[0028] S2: grind the sample through a homogenizer, mix and centrifuge;
[0029] S3: Discard the supernatant, take sediment smears or use automatic equipment to make slices, and label them;
[0030] S4: Add fungal fluorescent staining solution to the labeled sample slides, and record the color development time;
[0031] S5: Obtain the average color development time of the labeled sample slide, record it as the detection time, and compare multiple detection times;
[0032] S6: Determine the best inspection method according to the comparison results.
[0033] In this example, in S1, samples of skin flakes, nail flakes or hair were taken and stored in a sample treatment solution and left to stand for 3 minutes at 37°C to prepare samples. The sample treatment solution could facilitate the removal of fungi...
Embodiment 2
[0041] refer to figure 1 , a method for skin fungus detection, comprising the following steps:
[0042] S1: Take skin scrapings, nail scraps or hair samples to make samples;
[0043] S2: grind the sample through a homogenizer, mix and centrifuge;
[0044] S3: Discard the supernatant, take sediment smears or use automatic equipment to make slices, and label them;
[0045] S4: Add fungal fluorescent staining solution to the labeled sample slides, and record the color development time;
[0046] S5: Obtain the average color development time of the labeled sample slide, record it as the detection time, and compare multiple detection times;
[0047] S6: Determine the best inspection method according to the comparison results.
[0048] In this example, in S1, samples of skin flakes, nail flakes or hair are taken and stored in a sample treatment solution and left to stand at 44°C for 6 minutes to make samples. The sample treatment solution can facilitate the removal of fungi from ...
Embodiment 3
[0056] refer to figure 1 , a method for skin fungus detection, comprising the following steps:
[0057] S1: Take skin scrapings, nail scraps or hair samples to make samples;
[0058] S2: grind the sample through a homogenizer, mix and centrifuge;
[0059]S3: Discard the supernatant, take sediment smears or use automatic equipment to make slices, and label them;
[0060] S4: Add fungal fluorescent staining solution to the labeled sample slides, and record the color development time;
[0061] S5: Obtain the average color development time of the labeled sample slide, record it as the detection time, and compare multiple detection times;
[0062] S6: Determine the best inspection method according to the comparison results.
[0063] In this example, in S1, samples of dander, nail flakes or hair are taken and stored in a sample treatment solution and left to stand at 50°C for 10 minutes to prepare samples. The sample treatment solution can facilitate the removal of fungi from da...
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 
