About This Page
StudyWithMe MSN provides educational materials for microbiology students, including subject notes, practical explanations, examination preparation resources, and interactive learning activities.
This page lists textbooks, scientific organizations, and educational resources that students can consult while studying. References should be checked against the particular topic being studied.
Microbiology Textbooks
- Madigan, M. T. and colleagues. Brock Biology of Microorganisms. A textbook covering microbial biology, physiology, genetics, ecology, and diversity.
- Murray, P. R. and colleagues. Medical Microbiology. A reference for medically important microorganisms, infectious diseases, and diagnostic microbiology.
- Tille, P. Bailey & Scott's Diagnostic Microbiology. A reference for clinical specimen processing, organism identification, and laboratory diagnosis.
- Jawetz, Melnick & Adelberg. Medical Microbiology. A reference for the general principles of medical microbiology and infectious diseases.
Students should consult the edition recommended by their institution and verify bibliographic details before citing a textbook in an assignment or report.
Scientific and Public Health Organizations
- World Health Organization (WHO) — Public health guidance, disease information, and technical publications.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) — Information on infectious diseases, laboratory practices, and public health.
- National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) — Biomedical literature and scientific databases.
- PubMed — Searchable records of biomedical and life-science research publications.
- American Society for Microbiology (ASM) — Microbiology publications, educational materials, and professional resources.
- Nepal Journals Online (NepJOL) — Access to academic journals published in Nepal.
Using References in Study Materials
Scientific information can change as new research and guidelines become available. For laboratory diagnosis, antimicrobial susceptibility testing, and infection control, students should consult current guidance applicable to their laboratory and institution.
A reference list should identify the sources used to prepare an article. When citing a research paper, include its authors, title, journal, publication year, and DOI or stable link when available.
Corrections and Feedback
If you notice an incorrect scientific statement, an outdated reference, or a broken link on StudyWithMe MSN, please contact the website owner through the available contact details on the website.