Bailey & Scott's Diagnostic Microbiology

by Betty A. Forbes, Daniel F. Sahm, Alice S. Weissfeld, et al.

Book Overview

1056 pagesA respected author team consists of three well-respected clinical microbiologists, each of whom has experience both in the classroom and the clinical laboratory.Genera and Species to be Considered highlight all of the organisms to be discussed in each chapter, including the current name of the species as well as any previous names.Detailed hands-on procedures make the content more interesting and relevant by describing exactly what takes...

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0323030653
• ISBN13: 9780323030656
• Release Date: January 2007
• Publisher: Mosby
• Length: 1056 Pages
• Weight: 4.65 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.6" x 8.5" x 10.9"

Customer Reviews

Um bom livro de consulta

Um bom livro de consulta, um bom livro para estudo sistematizado de microbiologia.

Microbiology

This book was a very useful tool in the class that I took.The pictures were very helful in determining different parasites and understanding how species are very related,but different.

A Good Starting Point In Clinical Microbiology

I own this book plus buying a copy for the lab, the book is not as thorough as the manual of clinincal microbiology by the ASM and edited by Murray. But is thorough enough for most routine bench work and is not as bulky as Murray. Murray and or Bergeys would be required for the more difficult organisms, but for everything else, or the student studying diagnostic Clinical microbiology I would rate this book highly.

THIS IS THE BEST MICROBIOLOGY TEXTBOOK I'VE EVER READ.

OVERALL, THIS BOOK IS THE BEST. I WOULD DEFINITELY RECOMMENDTHIS BOOK TO MY FRIENDS. IT HAS A GREAT SECTION ON PARASITOLOGY ANDGREAT COLOR PAGES.

An excellent reference book

This edition of Bailey & Scott is the best so far. The tables included in each chapter are well organized. They present the data in an easy to look up manner. Information on individual organisms is better organized in contrast to earlier editions. One complaint is that older names and test procedures are not included. I suppose the authors wish to present the most current information but it would be nice to have a reference to an older name or test when a physician inquires.