UCLA study finds copper can kill bacteria but prolonged use may trigger cross-resistance to antibiotics, urging balanced antimicrobial strategies.
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Copper, long valued for its antimicrobial properties, is proving to be a double-edged sword in the global battle against antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
UCLA study finds copper can kill bacteria but prolonged use may trigger cross-resistance to antibiotics, urging balanced antimicrobial strategies.
UCLA study finds copper can kill bacteria but prolonged use may trigger cross-resistance to antibiotics, urging balanced antimicrobial strategies.
Copper has emerged as an ally in the battle against antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Copper sulfate liquids, for example, have been used since the 1700s...
New data shows Recce's topical gel is highly effective against two challenging antibiotic-resistant bacteria affecting burns. ...
A new study led by researchers at the Ineos Oxford Institute for antimicrobial research (IOI) has found that antimicrobial resistant bacteria is...
The novel drug candidate has the potential to restore the effectiveness of a potent antibiotic against deadly drug-resistant bacteria.
The novel drug candidate has the potential to restore the effectiveness of a potent antibiotic against deadly drug-resistant bacteria.
When it comes to brainstorming, internet access might be more of a double-edged sword than a creative superpower. A new study published in Memory &...
By Pepper Parr August 5th, 2025 BURLINGTON, ON Engagement can be a double-edged sword. It got to be a little too much for this [...]