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Medical Microbiology-II OSPE
Course Code-PMS 613
Prepared By Tanveer Ahmad (Practical Demonstrator) 4RTH SEMESTER INSTITUTE OF PARAMEDICAL SCIENCES KHYBER MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, PESHAWAR Demonstrate different lab reports done for the diagnosis of viral infection Laboratory Reports Requirement
A lab report is down into eight sections: title,
abstract, introduction, methods and materials, results, discussion, conclusion, and references. The title of the lab report should be descriptive of the experiment and reflect what the experiment analyzed. 1.Title
The title of the lab report should be
descriptive of the experiment and reflect what the experiment analyzed. Ex: "Hepatitis B Ag, HCV Ab, HIV 4. Methods and Materials The methods and materials section provides an overview of any equipment, apparatus, or other substances used in the experiment, as well as the steps taken during the experiment. If using any specific amounts of materials, make sure the amount is listed. Ex: pipette, graduated cylinder. List the steps taken as they actually happened during the experiment, not as they were supposed to happen. If written correctly, another researcher should be able to duplicate the experiment and get the same or very similar results. 5. Results The results show the data that was collected or found during the experiment. Explain in words the data that was collected. If using graphs, charts, or other figures, present them in the results section of the lab report. Tables should be labeled numerically, as "Table 1", "Table 2", etc. Other figures should be labeled numerically as "Figure 1", "Figure 2", etc. Calculations to understand the data can also be presented in the results. 6. Discussion The discussion section is one of the most important parts of the lab report. It analyzes the results of the experiment and is a discussion of the data. If any results are unexpected, explain why they are unexpected and how they did or did not effect the data obtained. Analyze the strengths and weaknesses of the design of the experiment and compare your results to other similar experiments. If there are any experimental errors, analyze them. Explain your results and discuss them using relevant terms and theories. When writing a discussion, try to answer these questions: What do the results indicate? What is the significance of the results? Are there any gaps in knowledge? Are there any new questions that have been raised? 7. Conclusion
The conclusion is a summation of the
experiment. It should clearly and concisely state what was learned and its importance. If there is future work that needs to be done, it can be explained in the conclusion. 8. Referrences
Ifusing any outside sources to support a claim or
explain background information, those sources must be cited in the references section of the lab report. In the event that no outside sources are used, the references section may be left out. GOOD LUCK & THANK YOU