AI Article Synopsis
- - Blood samples taken during autopsies for ethanol testing were preserved using sodium fluoride and analyzed through various microbiological methods.
- - Microscopic evaluations and cultures indicated that sodium fluoride did not completely stop bacterial growth.
- - Most of the bacteria isolated from the samples were Gram-negative rods, with E. coli being the most commonly found strain.
Article Abstract
Blood samples collected during autopsy for routine ethanol testing, preserved with sodium fluoride were subjected to the following microbiological tests: microscopic evaluation, cultures on differentiating proliferating media and identification of isolated strains. It was found that sodium fluoride did not entirely inhibit bacterial growth. The majority of the isolated bacteria were Gram-negative rods, with E. coli as the most frequent strains.
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