Hospital-acquired infections are most commonly associated with mechanical ventilation,
invasive medical devices, or surgical procedures. Gram-negative bacteria are responsible …

Aerobic gram-negative bacilli, including the family of Enterobacteriaceae and non-lactose
fermenting bacteria such as Pseudomonas and Acinetobacter species, are major causes of …

The increasing prevalence of antibiotic resistance is a threat to human health, particularly
within vulnerable populations in the hospital and acute care settings. This leads to …

Gram-negative bacteria are the dominant killers among bacterial pathogens in the intensive
care unit. Antibiotic resistance has become a threat in hospital settings and efforts are being …

The widespread use of broad-spectrum antibiotics has led to emergence of antibiotic-
resistant strains of many Gram-negative organisms. This problem is particularly serious in …

Antibiotic resistance continues to rise among hospital-acquired gram-negative pathogens.
Optimal management of these infections requires knowledge of local epidemiology and …

Nosocomial infections are a leading cause of avoidable harm in hospital patients and a
substantial, unnecessary drain on healthcare resources. They are frequently caused by …

Bacterial infections are a frequent cause of hospitalization, and nosocomial infections are an
increasingly common condition, particularly within the acute/critical care setting. Infection …

Abstract The European Union's attention to the problem of antibacterial resistance will soon
reach a 10-year mark, but the rates of resistance in Gram-positive and Gram-negative …

Infections caused by resistant gram‐negative bacteria are becoming increasingly prevalent
and now constitute a serious threat to public health worldwide because they are difficult to …