Abstract
A physical method was developed involving serial filtration with membrane filters for separating yeast cells from bacteria. Such a method eliminates the need for antibiotics previously required to permit differential counting of such populations. All yeast cells filtered were successfully retained and cultivated on a 1.2-μ membrane filter by use of a synthetic medium. All bacteria filtered avoided entrapment on a 1.2-μ membrane filter and were successfully retained and cultivated on a 0.22-μ membrane filter with the same synthetic medium. Final filtrates from these serial filtrations were free from all yeast cells and bacteria when tested with Fluid Thioglycollate Medium.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Nobile, J. (1967). Use of Membrane Filter Technique in the Microbiological Control for the Brewing Industry. Applied Microbiology, 15(4), 736–737. https://doi.org/10.1128/am.15.4.736-737.1967
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