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Updated: Jan 29, 2026

In Silico Clinical Trials for Cardiovascular Disease
Published on: May 27, 2022
[Clinical trials of salmonella enrichment medium.]
A P Shepelin1, O V Polosenko1, I I Marchikhina1
1FederalState Institution of Science State Research Center for Applied Microbiology & Biotechnology, Rospotrebnadzor, 142279, Obolensk, Serpukhov district, Moscow region, Russian Federation.
Abstract:
Salmonella infections continue to be a serious problem in modern medicine. Being intestinal infections-associated pathogens, representatives of the genus Salmonella manifest themselves as pathogenic bacteria, especially in developing nosocomial infections. Given the polymorphism of clinical symptoms of salmonellosis, laboratory studies using bacteriological and serological methods are an important link in the diagnosis. In addition, the general prevention of salmonellosis includes measures to identify bacteria carriers, to ensure control over the incidence in farm animals and birds, food safety, etc. The list of nutrient media to isolate and identify Salmonella is lengthy and steadily extending, and the choice of specific media is largely relies on the nature of the material under study as well as on the idea of the potential availability of Salmonella bacteria in it, with research, diagnosis or epidemic situation being taken into account. The SRCAMB (Rospotrebnadzor) has designed two nutrient media allowing the enrichment and isolation Salmonella from various clinical samples. These are "Nutrient Medium for Enrichment of Salmonella, Dry (Magnesium medium) and "Nutrient Agar with Brilliant Green, Phenolic Red, Lactose and Sucrose, Dry (BPLS-FMH agar)." Growth and inhibitory properties of the new culture media produced by the SRCAMB and commercial domestic and foreign counterparts have been compared by using clinical material. Domestic nutrient media such as Magnesium medium and BPLS-FMH agar were proved to correspond to their commercial analogues when being used for enrichment, isolating and counting Salmonella bacteria in clinical specimens to have bacteriological control real data.
Insights
Salmonella infections pose a significant health risk. New nutrient media, Magnesium medium and BPLS-FMH agar, effectively enrich and isolate Salmonella from clinical samples, aiding diagnosis.
Area of Science:
- Microbiology
- Infectious Diseases
- Clinical Diagnostics
Background:
- Salmonella infections are a persistent challenge in healthcare, often leading to nosocomial infections.
- Accurate laboratory diagnosis of salmonellosis relies on bacteriological and serological methods.
- Effective prevention strategies include carrier identification, animal health monitoring, and food safety.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate two novel nutrient media developed by SRCAMB (Rospotrebnadzor) for Salmonella enrichment and isolation.
- To compare the performance of these new media against existing commercial counterparts using clinical samples.
Main Methods:
- Development of "Nutrient Medium for Enrichment of Salmonella, Dry (Magnesium medium)" and "Nutrient Agar with Brilliant Green, Phenolic Red, Lactose and Sucrose, Dry (BPLS-FMH agar)."
- Comparative analysis of growth and inhibitory properties using clinical materials.
- Evaluation of enrichment, isolation, and counting of Salmonella bacteria.
Main Results:
- The new domestic nutrient media, Magnesium medium and BPLS-FMH agar, demonstrated comparable performance to commercial analogues.
- These media are effective for the enrichment, isolation, and enumeration of Salmonella from clinical specimens.
- The study provides reliable data for bacteriological control in clinical settings.
Conclusions:
- The SRCAMB-developed Magnesium medium and BPLS-FMH agar are suitable alternatives for Salmonella detection in clinical diagnostics.
- These novel media contribute to improving the accuracy and efficiency of Salmonella surveillance and control.
- The findings support the use of these domestic media for routine bacteriological analysis.
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