Pseudomonas aeruginosa is the most frequent cause of infection among non-fermenting
Gram-negative bacteria, predominantly affecting immunocompromised patients, but its …

Antibiotic poly-resistance (multidrug-, extreme-, and pan-drug resistance) is controlled by
adaptive evolution. Darwinian and Lamarckian interpretations of resistance evolution are …

The type III secretion system of Pseudomonas aeruginosa is an important virulence factor
contributing to the cytotoxicity and the invasion process of this microorganism. The current …

Bacterial viruses, or phage, are key members of natural microbial communities. Yet much
research on bacterial-phage interactions has been conducted in liquid cultures involving …

Antimicrobial resistance, particularly resistance to carbapenems, has become one of the
major threats to public health. Seventy-two isolates were collected from patients and hospital …

Bacterial resistance is a severe threat to global public health. Exposure to sub-lethal
concentrations has been considered a major driver of mutagenesis leading to antibiotic …

Background Pseudomonas aeruginosa is a major bacterial pathogen responsible for
hospital-acquired infections. Although its epidemiology is considered as non-clonal, certain …

A novel glufosinate-tolerant Pseudomonas sp. LA21, was isolated from soil samples of an oil
palm plantation with a long history of glufosinate application. The genome of Pseudomonas …

Antibiotic resistance is a global concern in public health. Antibiotic-resistant clones can
spread nationally, internationally, and globally. This review considers representative …

Pseudomonas aeruginosa is a common gram-negative bacillus in nosocomial settings.
Consideration of this organism is important due to its potential to acquire multi-drug …