
|Articles|September 10, 2008
Biofilms Could Help Battle Superbugs
Advertisement
Biofilms, the very thing can be so harmful, may become an unexpected asset to researchers trying to develop a vaccine against antibiotic-resistant organisms known as superbugs. A sticky substance produced by bacteria in these biofilms is being tested as a viable vaccine target; in animal studies, this complex sugar called PNAG has produced an immune response when assaulted by chemicals. To read the complete article provided by Reuters,
Newsletter
Stay prepared and protected with Infection Control Today's newsletter, delivering essential updates, best practices, and expert insights for infection preventionists.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Infection Control Today
1
Building a Culture of Safety: Experts Call for a Reboot on Stethoscope Hygiene and Everyday Infection Risks
2
Unusual Surge in Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease Raises Public Health Concerns
3
SIDP, APIC, And HOPA Stand United in Defending Evidence-Based Science.
4
Stethoscope Hygiene, UV Technology, and the Realities of Muscle Memory: Experts Debate Practical Infection Prevention
5





