| Taking less of an antibiotic when you need it will not help prevent antibiotic resistance. |
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| Help fight antibiotic resistance by taking simple steps to prevent the spread of infections. |
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| As a rule, there were no significant differences in antibiotic resistance between neustonic and planktonic bacteria. |
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| Drug companies need to make more of an effort to find new anti-infective agents as antibiotic resistance grows. |
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| The antibiotics that save one person's life may lead to antibiotic resistance that will harm others. |
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| Limiting the use of antibiotics on animals may not completely stop the growth of antibiotic resistance but it's a good place to start. |
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| For many of the leading illnesses diagnosed by office-based physicians, prescribing patterns must be adjusted to minimize antibiotic resistance. |
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| These drugs could be promising therapeutic options in an era of rapidly growing antibiotic resistance in all parts of world. |
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| We want to have the increasing antibiotic resistance, which is being demonstrated at the moment in zoonotic organisms, accurately mapped. |
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| This new stealth approach to the problem might overcome the growing threat of certain types of antibiotic resistance. |
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| I am therefore very grateful that we are now to chart antibiotic resistance to the zoonoses we discover in Europe. |
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| In view of their involvement in the antibiotic resistance of micro-organisms, these relatively high concentrations are worrisome. |
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| In recent times, public attention has focused on antibiotic resistance as it relates to tuberculosis. |
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| The extensive use of antibiotics in medicine and agriculture has promoted the spread of antibiotic resistance in bacterial populations. |
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| And if that bacteria has encountered too much antibiotic in livestock feed and has developed antibiotic resistance and you eat it. |
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| A key issue is to minimize or contain the development and spread of antibiotic resistance in food animals. |
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| A plague outbreak in Madagascar has killed 40 people so far, and due to antibiotic resistance, it could kill many more. |
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| Another concern with respect to high rates of intrapartum chemoprophylaxis is antibiotic resistance of the organism itself. |
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| We ignore the risks from increasing antibiotic resistance at our peril. |
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| He frets about climate change, terrorism, economics and antibiotic resistance. |
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| Their use should be reasonable to limit the risks of antibiotic resistance. |
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| However, as the WHO report makes clear, antibiotic resistance is a growing problem that threatens the entire globe. |
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| During the first part, the fight against the influenza pandemic, antibiotic resistance and other health issues were discussed. |
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| The study I referred to about the antibiotic resistance is a study in the literature. |
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| Parties may decide to take concerted action in relation to antibiotic resistance markers, but they are not specifically obliged to do so. |
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| It is clear that antibiotic resistance marker genes need to be phased out and be replaced with alternatives as soon as practically possible. |
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| Avian influenza is one example of a zoonosis associated with such intensification, as too are BSE in cattle, salmonella in chickens, Nipah virus in pigs and antibiotic resistance in food-borne bacteria. |
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| This therapy provides the anti-inflammatory effect, but does not predispose patients to development of antibiotic resistance. |
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| In collaboration with Merck, MethylGene is developing small molecule beta-lactamase inhibitors to overcome antibiotic resistance. |
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| All enterococcal isolates were verified, enumerated, speciated and the antibiotic resistance patterns determined. |
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| Finally, there is the problem of antibiotic resistance. |
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| This new medical practice is contributing to a decrease in antibiotic resistance by reducing the number of antibiotics prescribed without good reason. |
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| However, the risk of developing rheumatic fever must be balanced against the risk of encouraging microbial antibiotic resistance, which is a growing problem in all developed nations and carries its own impact. |
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| The microarray approach offers the most rapid and practical tool for detecting a large set of virulence and antibiotic resistance genes within a given E. coli strain. |
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| We need robust national action plans to tackle antibiotic resistance. |
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| Avelox provides excellent coverage of the common respiratory pathogens and demonstrates a low level of antibiotic resistance. |
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| However, there are relationships between antibiotic resistance and biocides that are mediated by a target gene mutation or increased expression of multidrug efflux pumps. |
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| That's why Leftover antibiotics not only will not work, but on the contrary, carry a risk of creating an antibiotic resistance in bacterial generation, which will be harder to sterilize. |
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| And if you use antibiotics on the salmon-and this is very similar to the other meats that are being provided-you cause an increase in antibiotic resistance in things such as E. coli and salmonella. |
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| Strains of micro-organisms intended for use as additives shall not contribute further to the reservoir of antibiotic resistance genes already present in the gut flora of animals and the environment. |
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| The addition of clavulanate helps to overcome antibiotic resistance by inhibiting an enzyme that breaks down the antibiotic. |
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| However, the lack of data on the other biocidal compounds prevents reaching a definitive answer as to their role in selecting for or maintaining bacterial antibiotic resistance. |
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| This is exacerbating antibiotic resistance. |
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| Promote measures to improve patient safety through high-quality and safe healthcare, including in relation to antibiotic resistance and nosocomial infections. |
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| Natural selection is seen in action in the development of antibiotic resistance in microorganisms. |
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| Almroth Wright had predicted antibiotic resistance even before it was noticed during experiments. |
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| In many areas of the world, antibiotic resistance is increasing within cholera bacteria. |
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| In those samples that test positive, further testing should be done to determine antibiotic resistance. |
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| In the future, antibiotic resistance could have catastrophic consequences. |
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| The breakdown of organisms into community-acquired or nosocomial categories can be useful in determining empiric therapy and tracking the development of antibiotic resistance. |
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| In times where scientists are worried about finding a way to manage antibiotic resistance, the interest in echinacea comes from the fact that it has antibacterial as well as antiviral properties. |
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| Environmentalists worry that such antibiotic resistance might somehow be passed on to bacteria when the plant decays or is digested, making the bacteria more intractable. |
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| But the problem of antibiotic resistance needs to be looked at as a whole. |
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| In medicine, this contributes to the spread of antibiotic resistance, as when one bacteria acquires resistance genes it can rapidly transfer them to other species. |
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| Pharmaceutical researchers have countered antibiotic resistance through the years by developing new agents to treat the infections caused by drugresistant bacteria. |
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| These bacteria provide strong evidence that the evolution of antibiotic resistance is governed by two properties of genes, pleiotropy and epistasis. |
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| Fleming also discovered very early that bacteria developed antibiotic resistance whenever too little penicillin was used or when it was used for too short a period. |
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