Darla M. Goeres

Statistical assessment of a laboratory method for growing biofilms.

A laboratory hot tub model for disinfectant efficacy evaluation.

Comparative evaluation of biofilm disinfectant efficacy tests.

A method for growing a biofilm under low shear at the air-liquid interface using the drip flow biofilm reactor.

Checking the validity of the harvesting and disaggregating steps in laboratory tests of surface disinfectants.

Evaluation and remediation of bulk soap dispensers for biofilm.

Minimum information about a biofilm experiment (MIABiE): standards for reporting experiments and data on sessile microbial communities living at interfaces.

Approaches to biofilm-associated infections: the need for standardized and relevant biofilm methods for clinical applications.

Prevention of Staphylococcus aureus biofilm formation by antibiotics in 96-Microtiter Well Plates and Drip Flow Reactors: critical factors influencing outcomes.

Standardized reactors for the study of medical biofilms: a review of the principles and latest modifications.

Reproducibility of antimicrobial test methods.

Development, standardization, and validation of a biofilm efficacy test: The single tube method.

Antimicrobial Activity of Naturally Occurring Phenols and Derivatives Against Biofilm and Planktonic Bacteria.

Drip flow reactor method exhibits excellent reproducibility based on a 10-laboratory collaborative study.

Novel phenolic antimicrobials enhanced activity of iminodiacetate prodrugs against biofilm and planktonic bacteria.

Minimum information guideline for spectrophotometric and fluorometric methods to assess biofilm formation in microplates.

Biofilms vs. cities and humans vs. aliens - a tale of reproducibility in biofilms.

Interlaboratory study for the evaluation of three microtiter plate-based biofilm quantification methods.

Characterizing the Shearing Stresses within the CDC Biofilm Reactor Using Computational Fluid Dynamics.

Interlaboratory evaluations of a standardized quantitative test method for determining the bactericidal and tuberculocidal efficacy of antimicrobial substances on hard non-porous surfaces.