By Mike Stobbe AP Public Health Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Infection rates from drug-resistant “nightmare bacteria” rose almost 70% between 2019 and...
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By Mike Stobbe AP Public Health Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Infection rates from drug-resistant “nightmare bacteria” rose almost 70% between 2019 and 2023, according to a new report from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention scientists. Bacteria that are difficult to treat due to the so-called NDM gene primarily drove the increase, CDC researchers wrote in an article published Monday in the Annals of Internal Medicine. Only two antibiotics work against those infections, and the drugs are expensive and must be administered through an IV, researchers said. Bacteria with...
By Mike Stobbe AP Public Health Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Infection rates from drug-resistant “nightmare bacteria” rose almost 70% between 2019 and...
A new study from the CDC found that infection rates for a drug-resistant “nightmare bacteria” are on the rise, increasing nearly 70%...
A concerning report from the CDC reveals a significant surge in drug-resistant "nightmare bacteria" infections across the United States, escalating...
A concerning report from the CDC reveals a significant surge in drug-resistant "nightmare bacteria" infections across the United States, escalating...
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24, 2025 — Infections caused by bacteria that no longer respond to many antibiotics are climbing at an alarming pace in the...
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24, 2025 — Infections caused by bacteria that no longer respond to many antibiotics are climbing at an alarming pace in the...
NEW YORK (AP) — Infection rates from drug-resistant “nightmare bacteria” rose almost 70% between 2019 and 2023, according to a new report from...
NEW YORK (AP) — Infection rates from drug-resistant “nightmare bacteria” rose almost 70% between 2019 and 2023, according to a new report from...
NEW YORK (AP) — Infection rates from drug-resistant “nightmare bacteria” rose almost 70% between 2019 and 2023, according to a new report from...
Health experts warn that bacteria with the NDM gene are spreading fast in the United States, rendering even last-resort antibiotics ineffective.