In microbiology, to obtain a pure strain from a source such as a clinical specimen that may have been part of a mixed primary culture.
An individual (eg, a spore or a single organism), viable part of an organism (eg, a cell) or a strain that has been isolated (eg, from diseased tissue, contaminated water, or the air). Also, a pure culture produced from such an isolate. A particular strain of HIV taken from a patient.
A pure culture of a microorganism.
pure microbial culture, separated from its natural origin.
A particular strain of HIV-1 from a person (primary isolate) or cultured cell line (laboratory isolate).
obtain in pure form; "The chemist managed to isolate the compound"
a (preferentially pure) culture of microorganisms which was derived from a heterogeneous wild population
a pure culture derived from a heterogeneous, wild population of microorganisms
Microorganism found in an infectee and cultivated on tissue culture.
A pure specimen obtained by culture.
A pure strain that has been isolated as from diseased tissue, contaminated water, or the air.
a group of organisms isolated, or separated, from a specimen; in an M. tuberculosis isolate, the organisms have been identified as M. tuberculosis (a positive culture for M. tuberculosis)
a particular strain of HIV-1 taken from a person.
In plant pathology: a culture or subpopulation of a microorganism separated from its parent population and maintained in some sort of controlled circumstance; also, to effect such separation and control, for example to isolate a pathogen from diseased plant tissue. ( 21)
A strain of a fungus brought into pure culture (i.e. isolated) from a specific environment
A term used to describe a population or group of individuals who for religious, cultural or geographical reasons have remained separate from other groups of persons.