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    Good Germs Bad Germs

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    novel starts off with an example of the cost of our war with microbes‚ a college football player‚ Ricky Lanetti whose death was caused by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus (MRSA). MRSA is a bug that could shrug off not only the methicillin family of antibiotics‚ but also a half dozen others. Worse‚ this particular stain of MRSA-now known to specialist as USA300- also carried genes for an array of toxins‚ some of which triggered the deadly internal storms known as septic shock‚ with its signature symptoms

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    Enterococcus

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    Enterococcus By Richard Guilford Enterococcus Enterococcus‚ or more appropriately enterococci‚ are a family of bacteria in the division firmicutes (meaning strong skin and referring to the cell wall) and the class bacilli (which refers to its rod like shape). They look just like streptococcus bacteria from physical characteristics alone. In fact‚ members of the genus Enterococcus were classified as Group D Streptococcus until 1984 when genomic DNA analysis showed that a separate genus classification

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    Abscess a Case Study

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    I. Introduction of Disease An abscess (Latin: abscessus) is a collection of pus (dead neutrophils) that has accumulated in a cavity formed by the tissue on the basis of an infectious process (usually caused by bacteria orparasites) or other foreign materials (e.g. splinters‚ bullet wounds‚ or injecting needles). It is adefensive reaction of the tissue to prevent the spread of infectious materials to other parts of the body. The organisms or foreign materials kill the local cells‚ resulting in the

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    antibiotics discovery

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    Cent. Eur. J. Biol. • 8(10) • 2013 • 943-957 DOI: 10.2478/s11535-013-0209-6 Central European Journal of Biology New perspectives on antibacterial drug research Review Article Joanna Ziemska‚ Aleksandra Rajnisz‚ Jolanta Solecka* Laboratory of Biologically Active Compounds‚ National Institute of Public Health - National Institute of Hygiene‚ 00-791 Warsaw‚ Poland Received 14 March 2013; Accepted 10 May 2013 Abstract: Bacterial resistance to commonly used antibiotics is constantly

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    In the article Kristof often gives the audience facts concerning food outbreaks. To keep the readers interested‚ and believe what they are reading Kristof uses statistics‚ such as when he stated that 70 percent of hogs were found with MRSA in only one farm. He also plays an emotional toll on the audience‚for example‚ when he recalled the story of skydiving instructer‚ Josh Nahum developed a life threatening fever‚ caused by a bactiera that wasn’t responsive to medication. He became

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    off by expressing the valid point of the spreading of harmful diseases. A 12-year-old boy named Omar Rivera‚ from Brooklyn‚ died after getting infected by a disease. This disease was Methicillian Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus‚ otherwise known as MRSA. This bacterium is resistant to one of the most potent drug classes in the current antibiotic arsenal. Because of these dangerous bacteria’s developing resistance to antibiotics‚ it puts the risk of mortality higher for all other people affected by

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    Nst1 Risk Factors

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    the only NSTI associated with toxic shock syndrome. Type II is far less common than type I infection; however‚ this incidence is increasing‚ reflecting the rise in the incidence of community-acquired methicillin resistant S. aureus (MRSA) in some parts of the world. MRSA soft tissue infection has been reported particularly in i.v. drug abusers‚ athletes‚ and institutionalised groups. Type II NSTIs often occur in healthy‚ young‚ immunocompetent hosts‚ although frequently there is a history of recent

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    Superbug Research Paper

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    Multidrug-Resistant Acinetobacter and MRSA. Multidrug-Resistant Acinetobacter is a bacteria that are mostly found in either soil or water. It has the possibility of living in human skin for days at a time. The people that are mostly seen with this bacteria is the people who have been in the hospital with another illness for a while. This infection is very dangerous because it is faster at developing more resistance against antibiotics than any other bacteria. On the other hand MRSA is a bacteria that stands

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    Infection Control

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    developing among hospital staff” Oxford Dictionary (2008). Common nosocomial infections include; urinary tract infections (UTI)‚ surgical wound infections‚ as well as causative agents which are coagulase-negative meticillin resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)‚ Escherichia Coli (E-Coli)‚ Extended-Spectrum Beta-Lactamases (ESBL’s)‚ Diarrhoea and vomiting (D&V) and Clostridium Difficile (C.Diff) to mention a few. I plan to explore this subject matter to inquire into and evaluate the evidence proposed by published

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    potential to help humanity as a whole‚ but the bacteria also has the power to harm and destroy. This is what most of us think of when we picture bacteria. MRSA is a circular bacteria that are known for being resistant to antibiotics. Severe cases can cause patients to lose limbs or even die. This is the tremendous power of bacteria. Less than 200 cells of MRSA can infect and kill a human being of an estimated 70 million cells. We have known about bacteria for 330 years of our 200‚000 years on this planet

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