We will quote to you most important and trendy news about Bacteria of the best health sites Like : "newatlas" and the most famous medical experts : Michael Irving
daily : 2016-11-27 & on time : 7:18
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Predatory bacteria help fight antibiotic-resistant bugs in the body
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Researchers have found that predatory bacteria can help fight off infections of other bacteria in the body (Credit: lightsource/Depositphotos )One of the more likely doomsday scenarios may be a future where our antibiotics become useless against a rising tide of so-called "superbugs."Scientists have found promising potential weapons in new materials, gels, lighting, "smart bombs", and even raw honey, and are now adding a little espionage to the arsenal.According to new research, predatory bacteria could be injected into the body to work with the immune system in hunting down harmful, antibiotic-resistant bugs.
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Scientists have used bacteria to kill antibiotic-resistant superbugs
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I know you've already got a lot to worry about, what with the North Pole being 20 degrees hotter than it's supposed to be, and the polar bear that went and crushed all our hearts this week, but don't forget to feel concerned about the looming antibiotic resistance crisis sometimes.If things keep going as they are, antibiotic-resistant superbugs are expected to kill 10 million people by 2050, and so far, we have no solution.But researchers have found that we could actually fight fire with fire - a predatory bacterium has been shown to kill antibiotic-resistant bugs.
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Traces of antibiotic-resistant bacteria have been found in polluted city air
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New research shows polluted city air could be even more of a health risk than we thought, because it's been found to carry traces of drug-resistant bacteria that can't be treated by common antibiotics.Scientists are now cautioning that city smog might be spreading the genetic material that makes viruses untreatable, and at this stage, it's not clear how much damage this could do in the world's most polluted cities.Researchers from the University of Gothenburg in Sweden analysed 864 samples of DNA taken from humans, animals, and environments worldwide, looking for genes linked to antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
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