Drobotko Sreda

Drobotko Sreda is the name used to refer to the environment created by Vladimir Grigorievich Drobotko in the 1920s. Vladimir Grigorievich Drobotko was a Soviet microbiologist and one of the founders of microbiology in the USSR. He was born in 1885 and died in 1966.

Drobotko developed this medium for growing bacteria that were important for microbiology research. The medium was named after his first and last name, and became very popular among scientists.

The main component of Drobotko's medium is agar, which is a polysaccharide obtained from seaweed. Agar contains a large amount of nutrients necessary for bacterial growth. In addition, the medium contains various additives such as salts, amino acids and vitamins that help maintain bacterial growth in an optimal environment.

Today, Drobotko medium is used for cultivating various types of bacteria, including those that are pathogenic for humans and animals. This medium is widely used in medical laboratories for the diagnosis of various diseases, as well as in scientific research in the field of microbiology and biotechnology.

Thus, Drobotko medium is an important medium for the cultivation of bacteria and continues to be used in modern microbiology due to its simplicity and efficiency.

Drobotko is one of the largest microbiologists of the 20th century and a famous Soviet researcher in the field of biology and microbiology. Sergei Glebovich Drobetko (October 18, 1892, Fastov Kiev province, Russian Empire - June 12, 1964, Kyiv, Ukrainian SSR) - Soviet microbiologist, academician of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian SSR, corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences