Again, it is uncommon to
do skin cultures unless initial treatments fail.
However, if his skin condition does not improve over the next week, we will need to
do a skin culture to determine the extent of his infection.
Not exact matches
Doesn't white as being discussed relate more to
culture than
skin color or race?
Although no tests have yet been
done on real wounds, experiments on
cultured human
skin cells have been encouraging, he says.
At the time, his varied interests — in the use of
skin cell
culture to treat burns, in human tissue
cultures, and in biopharmaceutical production — led him to
do his final year, 6 - month project on
culture in a bioreactor.
Patients were excluded from this analysis if more than a single RFLP type was recovered on the
culture of the
skin biopsy specimen or if no blood
culture was
done.
Since the infecting RFLP type in
skin was not known at the time the blood
cultures were
done, it was not possible to have each RFLP type equally represented in each experiment.
Caste, creed, gender, race, background, ethnicity,
culture, or
skin color
does not have any importance for them and they just want get into a relationship by looking at the nature of the other person.
I understand the problem very well, but tried to explain to her why what she'd
done was problematic given the
skin shade issues prevalent in various non-white
cultures...
Meanwhile, if the veterinarian believes hair loss is due to a
skin issue, a
skin biopsy or
culture may be
done.
Management options with various medications including antihistamines and corticosteroids may be useful but
do not get to the underlying cause;
culture of a swab of the
skin may result in a useful sample for
culture and sensitivity but I would start thinking about visiting a Dermatologist at this point.
Fungal infections are diagnosed by
doing a
skin scrape or
culture and treated with a long course of antifungal medications and shampoos.
even with such a strong background in knowing what my
culture is about I still fear that I haven't experienced what a lot of people - say my brother, who's very dark
skinned, and my mother - have experienced, and
does that take away from my validity to be able to speak as a young Aboriginal woman?