"Show me how to" videos

  • Add reagents
  • Change a test result
  • Choose a test/medium
  • Create a new unknown
  • Declare the ID of a microbe
  • Dispose of cultures
  • Find a previously created unknown
  • Flame lab tools
  • Flame tube mouths
  • Identify gram negative enteric bacilli
  • Identify gram positive cocci
  • Incubate cultures
  • Perform a gram stain
  • Perform aseptic transfers (create lawns)
  • Perform aseptic transfers (tube-to-plate)
  • Perform aseptic transfers (tube-to-tube)
  • Perform video-based tests
  • Record test results
  • Remove and replace caps and lids
  • Repeat a test
  • Select a lab tool
  • Start over with a new unknown
  • Start the incinerator
  • Use a strategy to identify bacteria
  • Use auto-inoculation
  • Use the “traffic signals”
  • Use the identification matrix
  • Use the New Day button
  • View the virtual lab report

Admin tutorial

  • 1) Logging in as an instructor
  • 2) Creating a section
  • 3) Enrolling students in a section
  • 4) Adding activities
  • 5) Viewing student grades
  • 6) Editing gradebook preferences
  • 7) Canvas integration

Quick start tutorial

  • Creating a user account
  • Lab layout
  • Navigating VUMIE’s main features
  • Sections, Activities, and Quizzes
  • Switch to a new class/section
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  • Spiral and Curved Bacteria
  • Vibrio fluvialis

Vibrio fluvialis

This organism is a small, motile, facultatively anaerobic Gram-negative straight or curved bacillus.  Members of Vibrio spp. are not fastidious organisms and grow well at 37 C on standard media commonly used to cultivate and isolate enteric organisms.  Unlike Campylobacter species, Vibrios are able to metabolize a variety of sugars but usually do not produce gas.  Strains can be halotolerant or halophilic, with some requiring 3% NaCl for normal growth. 

Reservoirs for these organisms include contaminated water or foods, and especially waters and foods associated with shellfish.  Vibrio fluvialis causes gastroenteritis through ingestion of/contact with contaminated seawater.

Updated on septiembre 17, 2024
Vibrio choleraeVibrio mimicus

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