Syllabus for M. Sc. Microbiology
Master of Science in
Microbiology
(M. Sc. Microbiology)
Revised Curriculum
Effective from 2009
Office of the Dean
Institute of Science and
Technology
Tribhuvan University
Kathmandu, Nepal
Introduction
The M.Sc. Microbiology program was started in Nepal for the first
time by Tribhuban University in 1990 at the Central Department of Microbiology,
Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur. The course structure of the initial programme
was entirely changed in 1999. However, no revisions were made in the curriculum
for many years. Therefore, the present revision on existing course that was
introduced in 1999 is targeted to make the program more competitive and
research oriented. The main objective the present revision is to upgrade and
update the existing curriculum of M.Sc. Microbiology of Tribhuvan University to
the level of top class international Universities offering similar courses in
microbiology.
Objectives
The objective of the revised curriculum is to produce quality microbiologists
as per national and international demand. It is expected that after completion
of the course:
1.
The Master’s degree
holders will be qualified to get admission in Ph.D. in medical and molecular
virology, microbiology, immunology, microbial biochemistry and related programs
offered by top class universities of the world.
2.
The Master’s degree
holders will be able to work as highly specialized microbiologist and research
scientist in monitoring, identifying and helping to control infectious
diseases.
3.
The Master’s degree
holders will be able to use skills of modern molecular biology techniques to
develop and test new, bioactive compounds, biomolecules and medicines required
to treat emerging infectious diseases and they will be able to study and discover
the measures to control drug resistant problems in microorganisms, will be
eligible to work as qualified scientist for investigating the potential uses of
microorganisms to produce antibiotics, antibodies, steroids, vaccines, hormones
and other produce of microbial origin.
4.
The Master’s degree
holders will be eligible to work as qualified researchers and scientists in the
institutions related to food production, crop protection and soil fertility.
5.
The Master’s degree
holders will be eligible to be the lectures of microbiology in universities or
teaching hospitals for teaching, monitoring and supervising bachelors and
masters level microbiology students.
Course Structure
Entire course is divided into two academic years. The first year
course covers disciplines of General microbiology, Immunology, Microbial
biochemistry, Epidemiology, Microbial biotechnology, Pharmaceutical
microbiology and Practical on this course. In the second year, there are four
different optional courses each carrying 450 marks. Though there are four
different optional groups to choose, subject committee can offer at least two
groups or more in a year depending upon the facilities available at the
campus/department.
M. Sc. First Year
Course No.
|
Course Title
|
Full Marks
|
Pass Marks
|
MB 511
|
Microbiology Structure Physiology and Genetics
|
100
|
40
|
MB 512
|
Immunology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 513
|
Biochemistry and Instrumentation
|
100
|
40
|
MB 514
|
Microbial Biotechnology and Pharmaceutical Microbiology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 515
|
Epidemiology, Research methods and Biostatistics
|
100
|
40
|
MB 516
|
Practical Course on ((MB 511+ MB 512)
|
50
|
20
|
MB 517
|
Practical Course on ((MB 513+ MB 514)
|
50
|
20
|
Total
|
550
|
M. Sc. II Year
Course No.
|
Course Title
|
Full marks
|
Pass Marks
|
Optional Course I: Environmental and Public Health Microbiology
|
|||
MB 611
|
Applied Environmental Microbiology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 612
|
Public Health Microbiology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 613
|
Systematic Microbiology
|
50
|
20
|
MB 614
|
Practical Course on MB 611, MB 612 and MB 613
|
100
|
40
|
MB 615
|
dissertation
|
100
|
40
|
Total
|
450
|
Course No.
|
Course Title
|
Full marks
|
Pass Marks
|
Optional Course II: Medical Microbiology
|
|||
MB 621
|
Bacteriology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 622
|
Virology, Mycology and Parasitology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 623
|
Human Anatomy and Physiology
|
50
|
20
|
MB 624
|
Practical Course on MB 621, MB 622 and MB 623
|
100
|
40
|
MB 625
|
Dissertation
|
100
|
40
|
Total
|
450
|
Course No.
|
Course Title
|
Full marks
|
Pass Marks
|
Optional Course III: Food Microbiology
|
|||
MB 631
|
General Food Microbiology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 632
|
Applied Food Microbiology and Biotechnology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 633
|
Food Sanitation and Quality Control
|
50
|
20
|
MB 634
|
Practical Course on MB 631, MB 632and MB 633
|
100
|
40
|
MB 635
|
Dissertation
|
100
|
40
|
Total
|
450
|
Course No.
|
Course Title
|
Full marks
|
Pass Marks
|
Optional Course IV: Agricultural Microbiology
|
|||
MB 641
|
Soil Microbiology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 642
|
Plant Microbiology
|
100
|
40
|
MB 643
|
Soil Fertility and Fertilizers
|
50
|
20
|
MB644
|
Practical Course on MB 641, MB 642 and MB 643
|
100
|
40
|
MB 645
|
Dissertation
|
100
|
40
|
Total
|
450
|
Eligibility and Admission Procedures
Candidates having a Bachelor’s Degree in Microbiology form
Tribhunan University or equivalent degree recognized by Tribhuvan University
are eligible to apply for M. Sc. Microbiology program. Each applicant should
appear and pass entrance examination conducted by the Central Department of
Microbiology. The enrollment will be based on merit. The candidates failed to
get minimum qualifying marks/pass marks in the entrance examination will not be enrolled in the
program.
Hours of Instruction
a) Working days: 180 days in a
academic year
b) Class hour:
a. Theory: One Theory paper of
100 marks should have 4 hours of lecture per week.
b. Practical: The practical
course for MB 516 should have 4 hours per day, (3 days a week) and for MB 517
should have 4 hours per day, (3 days a week).
c) Attendance: 70 percent
attendance in the class is compulsory
d) Language of Instruction: English
Examination and Evaluation
The students should appear in final examination of four hours for
each theoretical course carrying 100 full marks and two hours examination for
the course each carrying 50 full marks. Twelve hour long practical examination
(2days -6+6 hrs) will be conducted for 100 marks practical course and 8 hours
(2 days-4+4 hrs) practical examination will be conducted for 50 marks practical
course.
The students will have to pass each level and each course numbers
separately. The minimum pass marks is 40 percent, both for theory and
practical.
A student having passed his/her two years of study will be graded
on the basis of the two-year’s aggregate marks as follows:
75 percent and above Distinction
60 percent and above First
Division
50 percent and above Second
Division
40 percent and above Third
Division
For 1st Year
Microbial Structure, Physiology and Genetics
Course
Title: Microbial Structure, Physiology and Genetics
Course
No. MB 511
Nature
of Course: Theory
Full Marks: 100
Pass Marks: 40
Year: 1
Objectives
Upon the completion of the
course students will have advanced knowledge on
·
Bacterial
and viral taxonomy
·
The
microbial genetics and application
·
Structure
and physiology of bacteria, virus and fungi
·
Growth
and recovery of bacteria and bacteriophage.
Microbial Structure and Physiology
Bacterial Classification
History, Fundamental and new approaches to
bacterial taxonomy and nomenclature, Bacterial phylogeny, Characteristic of
major families of bacteria ( Gram positive, Gram negative, Mycobacteria,
Actinomyctes, Rickettsia, Chlamydia, Mycoplasma) 14 hrs
Molecular Structure and Composition of
Bacterial Cell
Structure, physiology and function of
bacterial Cell wall, Cell membrane, Capsule, Spore, Flagella, pili, Ribosome
and other cellular structures 10
hrs
BacterialGrowth Growth in individual cell,
Batch and Continuous growth, Kinetics of bacterial growth, growth curve,
Synchronization Procedures, Measurement of bacterial growth 6 hrs
Bacterial
Metabolism
Transport mechanism of nutrients, Respiration
and fermentation, Major energy yielding pathways and their significance,
Electron transport chain, Oxidative and substrate level phosphorylation,
Different types of fermentative pathways 12hrs
Fungi: Structure and Physiology
Classification, Morphological and growth
characteristics, Reproduction and life cycle of Yeast and
Mold 8
hrs
Viruses: Structure, Classification and
Replication
Structure of viruses, Classification schemes
of bactriophages and virus, Replication, Enumeration, Culture and recovery of
Viruses 10
hrs
Microbial Genetics
Overview
Molecular Structure and Function of DNA and
RNA of Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic
Cells 2 hrs
DNA Transfer in Prokaryote
Types and Function of Plasmids, Recombination
(Homologous and Non-homologous), Transformation, Transduction (Generalized and
Specialized), Conjugations, Genetic
mapping 8
hrs
DNA Replication
Molecular mechanism of DNA Replication in
prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, Enzymes involved in DNA replication:
Topoisomerases, Helicases, DNA polymerases; Proofreading, post-replicational
modification of DNA 8
hrs
Transcription
Role of RNA in transcription, Mechanism of
RNA Synthesis, Initiation and Termination of Transcription, Post transcription
modification of RNA 5hrs
Protein Biosynthesis
Role of RNA in protein biosynthesis,
Translation of the genetic code, Steps involve in translation (Initiation,
Elongation and
Termination) 8
hrs
Regulation of the Gene Expression
Mechanism of Lac-operon and trp Operon: Gene
expression in Eukaryotic cells
6hrs
Mutations
Types of Mutation, Mutagenic agents:
Physical, Chemical and Biological, Detection of
Mutants 8 hrs
Recombinant DNA Technology
Principle, procedures and mechanism of gene
cloning, Formation of the Recombinant DNA, Cloning vectors, Expression vectors,
Detection of the recombinant DNA, Cloning of eukaryotic genes in
bacteria 8 hrs
Molecular techniques
Extrication and purification of plasmid and
chromosomal DNA and RNA, Principle, procedures and applications of PCR based
techniques and blotting techniques in microbiology: Plasmid Profiling, PCR,
Real time PCR, RFLP, DNA Finger Printing, Western blotting, Southern blotting
and Northern blotting, Gene Sequence. 7
hrs
Textbooks
1.
Madigan MT, Martinko JM and Parker j.
Brock’s Biology of Microorganisms, 10th Edition,
Prentice-Hall International (2004).
2.
Prescott LM, Haley JP and Klein DA. Microbiology, 7th Edition
(International Edition) McGraw Hill (2005).
3.
Lewin B. Genes IX, Oxford University
Press and Cell Press (2007)
4.
Sambrook J and Russell DW. Molecular Cloning:
A laboratory Manual, (Vol I, II & III) 3rd Edition,
Could Spring Harbor laboratory Press (2001).
5.
Bergey’s Manual of Systematic Bacteriology, Volume I (2001), Volume 2
(2005), Volume 3 (2009), Volume 4 (2009), Volume 5 (2009)
Immunology
Course title: Immunology
Course No.: MB 512
Nature of Course: Theory
Full Marks: 100
Pass Marking: 40
Year: I
Objectives
Upon completion of the course, students will be able to
·
Understand basic
immunology
·
Understand current
immunological techniques and assays
·
Be familiar with
immunopathology of viral, bacterial, parasite, autoimmune, tumor and fungal
diseases
·
Be able to search,
study, comprehend and apply information gathered in current immunological
journals/publications
Overview of
Immunology 2 hrs
Introduction to Immunology and Serology
Cells and Tissues of the Immune System; Primary & Secondary
Lymph Organs 12
hrs
Innate immunity
Development and function, Non-specific Defense against the
Microbial Infections. Physical and Anatomical Barriers, Cells and Secretary
Molecular serum component,
Phagocytosis 5
hrs
Complements
Mechanism and significance of classical and alternative pathways
of complement
system 5 hrs
Antigens
Types and properties; Conditions of the
antigenicity 2 hrs
Antibodies and immunoglobulins
Molecular structure, Classes, Subclasses, Types, Subtypes, Genetic
Basis of the
Diversity 10 hrs
Antigen-antibody Reactions
Principle of Antigen-Antibody reactions in vitro
Precipitation: Types, principle, procedures and applications
Agglutination: Types, principle, procedures and applications
Immunochemical methods: Antibodies Labeling Methods
Immunofluorescence assay, ELISA
Radioimmuno assay
Immunoelecrophoresis and Immuno Blotting
Methods 20 hrs
Cells and Tissues of Adaptive Immunity
Types, development and function, MHC, antigen processing,
presentation and
receptors 5 hrs
Cell Mediated Immunity
T cell development, activation, effectors mechanisms; B cell
activation, Antibody production, immunological tolerance, Assays used to
measure CMI 15
hrs
Humeral Immune Responses
Effectors Mechanisms; Cell Signaling: Intra & Extra- cellular
mediators and pathways, Cytokines;
TLR 10 hrs
Immune Disorder
Hypersensitivity, Autoimmunity & Allergy; congenital &
Acquired
Immunodeficiencies 8 hrs
Diagnostic Immunology
Concept of Immunopathology and Immunodiagnostic tests, their development
and use in diagnosis of infectious and non-infectious disease (Cover at least
one example from each group: Bacterial, Viral, Fungal, Parasitic, Tumor and
Allergy) 15 hrs
Vaccines
History of vaccine and vaccination, Types of vaccines-killed
organism as a vaccine, attenuated vaccine, methods of attenuation,
experimental; vaccines, Overview of vaccine production techniques, Quality and
Efficacy, Adverse events following immunization, Recent Developments and
Prospects 15
hrs
Textbooks
1. Roitt IM and Delves PJ. Roitt’s
Essential immunology, 10th Edition, ELBS, Blackwell
Scientific Publication (2001)
2. Kindt TJ, Goldsby RA, Osborne BA. Kuby
Immunology, 6th Edition, W.H. Freeman (2006).
3. Abbas AK, Lichtman AH, and Pillai S. Cellular
and MolecularImmunology, 6th Edition,
Elsevier (2007)
4. Abbas AK and Lichtman AH. Basic
Immunology: Functions andDisorders of the Immune System, 3rd Edition,
WB Saunders Co (2008)
Biochemistry and Instrumentation
Course Title: Biochemistry and Instrumentation
Course No: MB 513
Nature of Course: Theory
Full Marks: 100
Pass Marks: 40
Year: I
Objectives
Upon completion of the course, students will have
·
Advanced knowledge on
general and microbial biochemistry
·
Advanced knowledge on
principle and procedures of various biochemical techniques and instrumentation
required for conducting analysis and research.
Overview of Principles of Biochemistry, Bio-molecules 2 hrs
Carbohydrates
Classification, Structures and Biological functions of
Carbohydrates and
Glycoprotein 6 hrs
Amino Acids and Proteins
Classification, Structure and Biological function: Amino acids,
Protein, Peptides and Polypeptides, Methods for characteristization and
Purification of
Proteins 3 hrs
Lipids and Fatty Acids
Biological role of lipids. General properties, distribution,
classification and nomenclature of lipids, Structure and properties of neutral
fats and phospholipids, Glycolipids, steroid, Structure components of lipids:
Hydrophilic components, Fatty acids with even and odd number of carbon atoms
saturated and unsaturated fatty acids, Fatty alcohols , glycerol, diols,
inositol, carbohydrate component, amino alcohol / sphingozine / amino acids /
phosphates, sulfates. Neutral lipids, Ethers, Steroid derivatives, Fatty acids
and their role in lipid
metabolism 6
hrs
Enzymes: Kinetics and Regulation
Nomenclature and principle of enzyme classification, Henri
equation, Michaelis-Menten equation; kinetics of enzymatic reaction involving
two substrates, Factors affecting enzymatic activity and kinetics, Mechanisms
of enzymes catalysis; Structure and mechanisms of lysozyme; serine proteases
and glutathione redcutase, immobilized enzymes. Allosteric regulation, rate
limiting enzymes, Isozymes and their role, Enzymes of microbial origin and
their applications 8 hrs
Biological Membrane
Biological function, Structure and properties of membrane lipids,
Formation of artificial membrane and their applications. Dynamic properties of
membrane lipids. Classification, characteristics and distribution of membrane
proteins, extraction and isolation of membrane proteins, movements of main
proteins and lipids, Asymmetry of membrane, Factors influencing on membrane
fluidity 3 hrs
Vitamins and Coenzymes
Role of vitamins, metals and other cofactors in enzyme functions.
Types, properties and classification of Vitamins: Water-soluble vitamins and
their coenzymes, Lipid-soluble vitamins, Iron containing coenzymes and metal
cofactors. 8 hrs
Nucleic Acids
Structure of nucleic acids, Purines and Pyridines base,
Carbohydrate components, Mononucleotides, Nucleoside: mono, di-and
tri-phosphates, DNA and RNA, their localization in
cell 2
hrs
Metabolism of carbohydrates
Interconversion of carbohydrates. Coenzymatic functions of
nucleotides (eg. UTP, UDP). Anaerobic and aerobic degradation of carbohydrates.
Differenent types of fermentation. Glycolysis. Oxidative phosphorylation in the
level of substrate, Glyconeogenesis Oxidative decarboxylation of
pyruvic acid, Pyruvate dehydrogenase complex, Cycle of di-and tri-carbonic
acids and their biological role, Terminal processes of oxidation. Electron
transport system, Energetic significance of cascade process of electron
transport from substrate to oxygen. Oxidative phosphorylation of respiratory
chain, concept of conjugated oxidation and phosphorylation in respiratory
chain, transmembrane potential of hydrogen ions, energetic effect of glycolysis
and respiration. Gluconeogenesis: substrates of gluconeogenesis (lactate,
pyruvate and other c3 compounds, acetate, glyoxylate) 6 hrs
Metabolism of Amino acids and Proteins
Enzymatic hydrolysis of proteins, proteolytic enzymes. Degradation
of amino acids, Transamination and its mechanism, various types of deamination,
urea cycle, Link between urea cycle and Krebs’s cycle. Metabolism of Ammonia.
Deamination and carboxylation of amino acids, amines and their physiological
role, Proteineous nitrogenous substances: biosynthesis, degradation and
biological function 6 hrs
Metabolism of Lipids
Enzymatic degradation of triglycerols and absorption by cell
membrane. Oxidation of fatty acids, b-oxidation mechanism of fatty acids,
biosynthesis of neutral fats, phospholipids and
cholesterol 8
hrs
Nucleic Acids Metabolism
Mechanism of biosynthesis of nucleosides and degradation of
nucleotides 4
hrs
United system of Process of Metabolism
Integrated system of metabolism of proteins, carbohydrates and
lipids 2hrs
Hormones
General Characteristics, Classification, Mechanism of
action 4 hrs
Instrumentation
Biochemical Techniques
General principle and approaches to biochemical
investigations, In Vivo / in vitro studies
physiological solutions, Tissues homogenization and separation 3 hrs
Cell disruption
Methods of tissues and cells, Protein purification: Background
factors, protein extraction, preliminary fractionation procedures,
chromatographic and electrophoretic techniques, monitoring the purification
process 4
hrs
Working Principle, Instrumentation and Application of –Phase contrast and Electron Microscopy,
Gel-Doc system 3 hrs
Principle, types and uses of- Centrifugation techniques, Gel filtration, Electrophoretic
techniques: Starch gel, Agarose gel. Cellulose Acetate, Polyacrylamide gel,
Electrophoresis, Isoelectirc focusing, Two-dimensional Electrophoresis,
Blotting
technique 10
hrs
Principles, types and uses of Chromatographic Techniques
Basic concepts and instrumentation- Ion exchange chromatography,
Affinity Chromatography, Partition chromatography, Paper and Thin layer
Chromatography, Gel permeation chromatography, GAS chromatography, High
performance Liquid Chromatography
(HPLC) 10 hrs
Instrumentation, Working Principle and Application of – Atomic absorption spectroscopy, Atomic
emission Spectroscopy-Flame photometry, Plasma emission Spectroscopy,
Fluorimetry and
spectrofluorimetry 10
hrs
Principle, Instrumentation and Application of –Ultra-violet and visible spectrometry,
Infra-red spectroscopy, Molecular luminescence spectrometry, Nuclear Magnetic
resonance spectroscopy, Mass
Spectroscopy 10
hrs
Textbooks
1. Nelson DL and cox MM. Lehninger
Principle of Biochemistry, 5thEdition, Freeman (2004)
2. Wilson k and Walker J (Eds). Principles
and Techniques ofBiochemistry and Molecular Biology, 6th Edition,
Cambridge University Press (2005).
3. Voet D and Voer J. Biochemistry.
3rd Edition, Wiley International Edition(2004)
4. Stryer L. Biochemistry, 4 th
Edition, W.H. Freeman Company, New York (1995)
5. Plummer DT. An introduction to
Practical Biochemistry, 3rd Edition, Tata McGraw Hill
(1988)
6. Skoog DA , Holler FJ and Nieman TA. Principle
of InstrumentalAnalysis, 5th Edition, Thomson
Books/Cole (2005)
7. Mendham j, Denny RC, Barnes JD and Thomas
M. Vogel’s Text Book of Quantitative Chemical
Analysis, 6th Edition, Pearson Education (2008)
Microbial Biotechnology and Pharmaceutical Microbiology
Course Title: Microbial Biotechnology and
Pharmaceutical Microbiology
Course N.: MB 514
Nature of course: Theory
Full Marks: 100
Pass Mark: 40
Year: I
Objectives
Upon the completion of the course students will have advanced
knowledge on
·
Scope and application of
Microbial Biotechnology
·
Production, purification
and product recovery of industrial products of microbial origin
·
Application of
Pharmaceutical Microbiology and quality control systems applied in
pharmaceutical industries
Microbial Biotechnology
Overview: History,
Scope, Areas, Application, Risk and Hazards of Biotechnology;
Gene Transfer Techniques: Vector Gene transfer (based on Ti and Ri Plasmid,
intermediate and helper plasmid, binary vector, virus as vector), Gene transfer
techniques using Agrobacterium; Animal Cell culture Technology, Plant cell and
Tissue Culture
Technology 10
hrs
Fermentation Technology
Fermentation Processes and Culture improvement: Introduction to
industrial fermentation and bioprocess technology, Microorganisms of industrial
importance, search and selection of new culture of industrial microorganisms.
Strain development and Improvement of Industrial microorganisms. Contamination
control mechanisms in the Fermentation Industry. Maintenance, quality control
and purity of preserved stock culture. Management of culture collection;
Bioengineering and Bioreactor Design: Basic concepts basic concepts in
Bioengineering; dimensions and units, equilibrium and rate, coefficients for
mass and heat transfer, volumetric coefficient and mass balance. Bioreactor
Design Fundamentals; introduction , volumetric oxygen transfer coefficients,
aeration and agitation, scale up, impeller design, effect of stirring, sparring
and other parameter, different type of bioreactors, operation and control of
bioreactor system. Batch, fed-batch and continuous culture, solid state and
submerged fermentation. Sterilization for fermentation 15 hrs
Production, Purification and Product recovery of physiologically
active substances by fermentation: Antibiotics (Penicillin, Streptomycin, Polypeptide
antibiotics), enzyme inhibitors, Beta carotene, Riboflavin and Vitamin B12,
amino acids (glutamic acid, leucine, isoleucine, lysine, tryptophan, nucleic
acids), Organic acids (Citric acid, Acetic acid, Lactic acid, Kojic Acid),
Enzymes (Amylase, Protease, Chitinase, Pectinase), Alcoholic beverages (wine,
beer, distilled liquor), Fermented Foods (Kinema, Soya sauce, Nato,
Kimchi) and Single Cell
Protein 15
hrs
Production and product recovery of: Human growth hormones, interferon, and
insulin 2 hrs
Types, Applications and Production Process of Microbial
bio-biofertilizers 2
hrs
Types, Application and Production procedures of Bacterial, fungal
and Viral Biopesticides and
Bioherbicides 2
hrs
Pharmaceutical Microbiology
Antibiotics
Sources, Types, Target and Mode of Action of Antibiotics,
Antiviral drugs and Drug in
combination 12 hrs
Development of Drug Resistance in Bacteria
Types and Mechanisms of
resistance 8 hrs
Chemical Disinfectants, Antiseptics and Preservatives
Types, Mode of Action and Quality
Evaluation 8 hrs
Quality Evaluation of Pharmaceutical Products
Bioassays, Chemical assays and Immunoassay of Antibiotics, Quality
Evaluation of disinfectants and
preservatives 12
hrs
Microbial Spoilage and Preservation of Pharmaceutical Products
Types of spoilage, factors affecting microbial spoilage,
preservation of pharmaceutical products, quality assurance and
management 10
hrs
Sterilization Control and Sterility Testing of Pharmaceutical
Products
Physical, chemical and biological indicators of sterilization,
principles and methods of sterility
testing 10
hrs
Quality Control Systems
Conventional System, TQM, HACCAP, Quality Assurance, Quality
Auditing, GMP, GLP, ISO, Nepal
Standard 14 hrs
Textbooks
1. Smith JE. Biotechnology, 3 rd
Edition, Cambridge University Press (1996)
2. Denyer SP, Hodges NA and Gorman SP (Eds) Hugo
and Russell’spharmaceutical Microbiology, 7th Edition,
Blackwell Science Ltd (2004)
3. Crueger W and Crueger A. biotechnology:
A textbook of IndustrialMicrobiology. 2nd Edition, T.D.
Brock’s Editor. Sunderland Mass Sinauer Associates (1990)
4. Cassida LE Jr, Industrial
Microbiology, New Age Int. Publishers (reprint, 1996)
5. Reed G (Ed) Prescott and Dunn’s Industrial
Microbiology, 4th Edition, Chapman & Hall (1981).
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