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Related posts
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Phagmids are better than bacteriophages
Bacteriophages kill microbes by cell lysis, which leads to the release of bacteriotoxins, and phagmids – synthetic plasmids encoding proteins toxic to bacteria, leave their cytoplasmic membrane intact.
03 July 2015 -
Bacteriophages suppress antibiotic resistance
To combat antibiotic-resistant microorganisms, scientists used bacteriophages that do not kill bacteria, but edit their genome, allowing them to then destroy bacterial cells with conventional drugs.
19 May 2015 -
GM bacteriophages against antibiotic resistance
Antibiotics have two problems: non-specificity and antibiotic resistance. Both of these problems will be solved in one fell swoop by the approach proposed by the American-French group of scientists in the journal Nature Biotechnology.
07 October 2014 -
Time to start phages
WHO is literally crying out about the catastrophic situation with antibiotics. Now many laboratories are thinking about how it would be possible to use both bacteriophages and their components against bacterial infections.
24 February 2014 -
Bacteriophages instead of antibiotics
Antibiotics are as "more effective" than bacteriophages as carpet bombing is a carefully planned special operation.
07 October 2008