Bacterial biofilms are structured communities of microorganisms that play a critical role in
various industries and healthcare settings, contributing to chronic infections and biofouling …

The negative impact of biofilms in both the industry and the human health, demands the
development of strategies for the in situ and early detection of biofilm formation. In this …

Over the past decades, the misuse or abuse of antimicrobial agents to prevent and/or control
infections has led to increased resistance of microbes to treatments, and antimicrobial …

Biofilms, which are widespread in the natural world and have a complex composition, have
demonstrated significant performance capabilities in the field of biosensing diagnostics …

Since the progression of biofilm formation is related to the success of infection treatment,
detecting microbial biofilms is of great interest. Biofilms of Gram-positive Staphylococcus …

Bacterial pathogens are responsible for a variety of human diseases, necessitating their
prompt detection for effective diagnosis and treatment of infectious diseases. Over recent …

Concerns regarding increased antibiotic resistance arising from the emergent properties of
biofilms have spurred interest in the discovery of novel antibiotic agents and techniques to …

Microbial infections remain the principal cause for high morbidity and mortality rates. While
approximately 1400 human pathogens have been recognized, the majority of healthcare …

Background Bacterial biofilms are communities of surface-associated microorganisms living
in cellular clusters or micro-colonies, encapsulated in a complex matrix composed of an …

Microbial electrochemistry has from the onset been recognized for its sensing potential due
to the microbial ability to enhance signals through metabolic cascades, its relative selectivity …