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Monday, August 29, 2016

Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria : inquirer





as informed in inquirer

Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria

Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
GENEVA/NEW YORK—King Henry VIII, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and Mary Shelley, author of "Frankenstein," all lost their mothers to infections following childbirth, and literature abounds with tragic stories of maternal death, from "A Christmas Carol" to "Wuthering Heights," "Far From the Madding Crowd," "A Farewell to Arms," "Revolutionary Road," "Lolita," and "Harry Potter."But maternal and infant mortality is not confined to the past, much less to fiction.More than 30,000 women and 400,000 newborns die each year from infections around the time of birth.Most of these deaths occur in low-income countries, and the situation will only worsen as the antibiotics available for treating infections become less effective, owing to the emergence of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.


by the same token on jordantimes

Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria

Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
King Henry VIII, Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Mary Shelley, author of "Frankenstein", all lost their mothers to infections following childbirth, and literature abounds with tragic stories of maternal death, from "A Christmas Carol" to "Wuthering Heights", "Far From the Madding Crowd", "A Farewell to Arms", "Revolutionary Road" and "Lolita".But maternal and infant mortality is not confined to the past, much less to fiction.More than 30,000 women and 400,000 newborns die each year from infections around the time of birth.


in like manner jordantimes

Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria

Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
Birth in a time of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
King Henry VIII, Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Mary Shelley, author of "Frankenstein", all lost their mothers to infections following childbirth, and literature abounds with tragic stories of maternal death, from "A Christmas Carol" to "Wuthering Heights", "Far From the Madding Crowd", "A Farewell to Arms", "Revolutionary Road" and "Lolita".But maternal and infant mortality is not confined to the past, much less to fiction.More than 30,000 women and 400,000 newborns die each year from infections around the time of birth.


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