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    Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) To understand Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus‚ we must first understand Staphylococcus aureus. Staphylococcus aureus is a spherical‚ or coccus‚ bacteria (MRSA). The bacteria usually appears is chains‚ bunches‚ or grape like clusters‚ (Gregory‚ 229). It is a gram-positive aerobic organism that causes skin infections and sometimes pneumonia‚ endocarditis and osteomyelitis (Beers‚ 1442). This infection commonly leads to abscess formations

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    in the Salon Back in 1947 in New York‚ Maurice King prepared a chemical product that would help take sanitation to another level. Barbracide is a big reason why most salons and barbershops are still open today. Barbicide helps remove all of the bacteria and germs off of barbershop and salon implements such as: razors‚ combs‚ hair clips‚ and sanitizes stations. The iconic blue liquid is well known for being a disinfectant‚ but as well as that‚ the use of barbicide has prevented the spread of many

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    Antibiotic Resistance

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    While reading the article ​ https://student.societyforscience.org/article/superbugs­silent­health­emergency   answer the following questions​  ​ in your own words‚ using complete sentences.      1.   What is antibiotic resistance? Why are people worried about it?  ​ntibiotic resistance is the effect of antibiotics on germs that infect our body. Most of the antibiotics have lost their  A resistance to fight germs. People are worried about it because if antibiotics won’t work no longer than we could even die from 

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    Discovery of Antibiotics

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    substances that were toxic to bacteria yet not to the human cell. But it wasn’t until Sir Alexander Flemings own discovery in 1928 that everyone took notice. While washing his equipment‚ Sir Fleming noticed a bit of mold attacking a patch of bacteria. It’s frightening to consider how many more people would have died in the 20th Century if Sir Fleming did not have good eyes. Today‚ some complain that through antibiotics we are slowly creating invincible super-bacteria. It’s ironic that many of these

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    Seemingly simple in structure and markedly different from eukaryote and protist organisms‚ prokaryotic cells are believed to have been amongst the first on the Earth and very well may out-survive all other organisms. Examples of prokaryotes are bacteria and archaea and eukaryotes include fungi‚ animal and plant cells. One of the main differentiating points between the two is the presence or absence of membrane enclosed nuclear body. In prokaryotes‚ it lacks outer membrane covering and nucleolus

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    university‚ I cultivate bacteria and observe what harms or benefits the different species are. For years‚ I focused my research on society’s effect on bacteria’s natural development. The issue I bring to you today demands a shift in perception of bacteria and antibiotics‚ a paradigm shift. We need to change the way we focus our attention on these topics. These points will allow us to develop an idea of how to take a stand sociologically in the war against resistant bacteria. Society idolizes antibacterial

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    M3

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    hazards in terms of infection control are pathogens. Some pathogens are considered a greater risk to others‚ for example MRSA (super bug) or Clostridium difficile. What casues pathogens to grow? Baceteria grow by splitting in two. In ideal conditions bacteria can divide every 20 minutes‚ so the size of the colony doubles every 20 minutes. In theory a colony of bacteria can continue to grow like this without stopping. Bacateria need plenty of food‚ a suitable temperature‚ a suitable pH‚ no build

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    Genetic Engineering‚ History and Future: Altering the Face of Science Science is a creature that continues to evolve at a much higher rate than the beings that gave it birth. The transformation time from tree-shrew‚ to ape‚ to human far exceeds the time from analytical engine‚ to calculator‚ to computer. But science‚ in the past‚ has always remained distant. It has allowed for advances in production‚ transportation‚ and even entertainment‚ but never in history will science be able

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    Super Hero

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    Everyone has their own superhero. Someone to look up to for help or to protect you from those monsters under the bed. The person who was always kind and welcomed you with love into their arms when you needed it. The last time I’ve seen or spoken to my hero was when I was in the 4th grade. This person is my grandfather. My grandfather was far from ordinary. He stands five foot eight‚ blind in his left eye‚ short and pretty muscular‚ with tattoos of dragons and tigers all over his back. Even at the

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    and engineering successes‚ our urban areas are developing. More and more people are being packed into the densely populated cities that are popping up over both already developed and still-developing countries. With the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacteria and increases in contact with strangers met on the streets and in metro stations‚ the state of hygiene of a single individual is now more than ever having a direct impact on the collective well-being of a community. Discovering cheap and effective

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