antibiotic resistance
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Antibiotic Resistance Could Be Lowered by Changing Animal Production Practices
A new study led by the University of Oxford has found that natural evolution of antibiotic resistance genes has maintained resistance in bacteria despite a reduction in the use of antibiotics. The findings demonstrate the importance of understanding the regulatory evolution of resistance genes to strategically combat AMR.
Latest Research Articles
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New Study Reveals How Bacteria in Hospitals Adapt and Form Antibiotic Resistance
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Study: Antibiotic Resistance in Rivers Can Be Exacerbated by Heavy Metal Contamination
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Viruses Used to Cure Antibiotic-Resistant Lung Infection: New Study
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Fiber-rich Diets Are Related With Lower Antibiotic Resistance in Gut Microbes
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New Study Reveals This Rare Soil Microbe Can Serve as a Potential Antibiotic
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Scientists Explore How This Bacteria Uses Mirror Image to Cause Antibiotic Resistance
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Researchers Discover Secret to Making Gold a Weapon for Antibiotic Resistance
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Researchers Discover Antibiotic Resistance in Bears in Remote Scandinavia
ALERT: Air Pollution Could Promote Antibiotic-Resistant Respiratory Infections
'Nightmare Bacteria' Spreads Fear in US Hospitals
ALERT: Superbug Resistant to 26 Antibiotics Killed a Woman in Nevada
Bacterium Found 1,000 Feet Underground Showed Resistance to 18 Different Antibiotics






