ABSTRACT
The aim of this study was to determine the contribution of bacteria [Enterobacteriaceae] as secondary infection and also to prevent secondary infection through hospitalization of primary infections. Stools were collected for this study since they are most available in hospitals. They were collected with sterile containers from fifty patients suffering from different diseases after their second visit to hospitals for quite number of them to screen the predominant types of Enterobacteriaceae found in the stool sample collected. The samples [stools] were inoculated in macConkey agar plates using sterile loop. Plates were inspected for growth after 24 hours of aerobic incubation at 37°C. All the clinical isolates were subjected to identification procedures based on cultural, microscopical examination and biochemical tests. The result showed Escherichia coli was highest number of isolates 48% followed by Proteus mirabilis with 16% and Salmonella typhi and Shigella dysenteriae the lowest number of isolates with 4%
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to identify hepatitis type C in aborted women in Khartoum state. Eighty two [82] samples of blood serum of aborted women at last month of delivery were collected from Maternity Hospital, located at Omdurman, Khartoum state, during November and December 2009. Samples were collected in sterile containers and then transported to be diagnosed in the laboratory. Samples were preserved in refrigerator at -4c before use. The samples were checked to detect the Anti IgG for hepatitis C in serum of aborted women by using ELISA test. The test showed that one of these samples is positive [0.82%] and the rest of the 81 samples were negative. The study remarked that frequency of hepatitis C is rather low in Khartoum state among aborted women