
Can bacterial growth rate influence the effectiveness of antibiotics?
According to new research published by eLife, it appears so. The work, led by Urszula Łapińska and Stefano Pagliara from the University of Exeter, shows
According to new research published by eLife, it appears so. The work, led by Urszula Łapińska and Stefano Pagliara from the University of Exeter, shows
Although phage therapy dates back to the 1920s, the discovery of penicillin in 1928 placed antibiotics at the center of antibacterial therapies, and phages were
It is well known that antibiotic-resistant microbes are becoming increasingly prevalent and that traditional antibiotics cannot cope with this growing threat. In this worrisome scenario,