… onset of antibiotic resistance there were … strains, the onset of antibiotic resistance would
result in 90 infections caused by susceptible strains, and 30 infections caused by resistant strains…

… antibiotic resistance in Chlamydia and no examples of natural and stable antibiotic resistance
in strains … clinical isolates exhibiting resistance to antibiotics, these strains either lost their …

… bacteria than other milieus, but they contain more multiply resistant strains than other sites.
Bacteria such as Klebsiella, Serratia, Proteus and Enterobacter, which formerly yielded to …

… This finding suggests that we deliver a supply of resistant strains to our intestinal tract whenever
we eat raw or undercooked items. These bacteria usually are not harmful, but they could …

… -resistant MRSA strain being described in the literature a year later [8]. Daptomycin was
introduced in 2003, and MRSA resistance … aureus strains took almost 40 years to be recognized, …

… resistant strains varies according to the definition (eg, breakpoints selected). The incidence
of resistant strains depends on whether intermediate strains … strains or as relatively resistant …

… the growth of the resistant strain (in the absence or presence of antibiotic) in chemostats, by
… alternatively, a reference strain that is genetically tagged with a resistance/metabolic marker. …

… was often clonal, associated with particular strains and particular phage types, and that
resistant strains often colonised the noses of hospital staff, who acted as vectors of transmission. …

… molecules most likely contributed to the (more ancient) evolution of ARGs 5 , it is not
responsible for the rapid evolutionary expansion and spread of resistance factors across strains, …

… Thus the overall problem of antibiotic resistance is one of genetic strains of microbial … The
story of antibiotics and antibiotic resistance is of recent origin, since antibiotics have been used …