Antimicrobial Resistance: Too Much Study, Not Enough Action, No Time to Lose
Abstract
We have known about the threat of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) for so long that it seems as though we should have solutions in hand...
I guess everything changes when it happens to you! Editorial Reflections on World...
Editorial By Rodney E. Rohde, PhD
Abstract:
On any given day, approximately 1 in 25 inpatients in U.S. acute care hospitals has at least one healthcare–associated...
Has the Antibiotic Course Had Its Day?
Abstract
Therapeutic interventions for infectious diseases are complicated by multiple factors, including unknowns surrounding the identity of the infectious agent(s), the bacterial load, and the...
Antibiotic Stewardship: Protecting a Precious Resource
Penicillin, one of the world's first antibiotics, was discovered in 1928 by the British scientist, Sir Alexander Fleming. It was further developed for medicinal...
Antibiotic Resistance is Everybody’s Responsibility
Abstract:
This article is about my family’s experience with antibiotics
Main Article:
Antibiotic resistance is everybody’s responsibility
In 1932 my grandfather’s first wife died of tuberculosis. It wasn’t until...
Tackling Antibiotic Resistance – A Prize Approach to Open Innovation
Abstract
Background: Antimicrobial resistance is one of the most significant public health threats facing the world. There is a lack of new antibiotics, and the...
The “Fatal Warning” Antibiotics Don’t Have
Abstract:
Combating infectious diseases takes a community effort. However, one of the most important messages that the public often hears, but doesn’t understand is “Complete...
The case for Antimicrobial Stewardship: A Student Call to Action.
Abstract:
Antibiotic resistance is a modern-day crisis. Medical professionals are quickly running out of antibiotics that we can use to treat deadly bacterial infections and...
Partners in Crime: Pseudomonas Auerginosa and SARS-CoV-2
The year was 1882 and a French chemist and biologist named Carle Gessard discovered an unusual bacterium that stained the bandages of French soldiers...
Probing the Past to Predict the Future: Shigella flexneri from World War I
Abstract:
Infectious diseases are not a new phenomena. Bacteria have evolved over millions of years and have adapted to life with humans. Understanding the history...
