The human gut is a reservoir of antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs). Even in the absence of
antibiotics, ARGs are present in large quantities in faeces of adults, children and even …

The gastrointestinal tract (GIT) microbiota has been identified as an important reservoir of
antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) that can be horizontally transferred to pathogenic …

Background The intestinal microbiome provides a reservoir for antibiotic resistance genes
(ARGs). The neonatal microbiome is more susceptible to disturbance from external factors …

Resistance to antibiotics is becoming a worldwide threat as infections caused by multidrug-
resistant pathogenic microorganisms can overcome antibiotic treatments and spread quickly …

The infant gut microbiota has a high abundance of antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs)
compared to adults, even in the absence of antibiotic exposure. Here we study potential …

Background Alongside microbiota development, the evolution of the resistome is crucial in
understanding the early-life acquisition and persistence of Antibiotic Resistance Genes …

The rapid emergence of antibiotic resistance (AR) is a major public health concern. Recent
findings on the prevalence of food-borne antibiotic-resistant (ART) commensal bacteria in …

Introduction The intestinal microbiome forms a major reservoir for antibiotic resistance genes
(ARGs). Little is known about the neonatal intestinal resistome. Objective The objective of …

The widespread use of antibiotics for medical and veterinary purposes has led to an
increase of microbial resistance. The antibiotic resistance of pathogenic bacteria has been …

Early development of the microbiome has been shown to affect general health and physical
development of the infant and, although some studies have been undertaken in high-income …