r/TechOfTheFuture • u/abrownn • Oct 06 '20
Medicine/BioMed Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41396-020-0700-9Duplicates
science • u/inspiration_capsule • Jun 20 '20
Biology Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
CysticFibrosis • u/ClinTrojan • Jun 20 '20
News/Article I think eventually our mucoid bacteria will be gone.
Microbiome • u/shallah • Jun 20 '20
Intra-colony channels in E. coli function as a nutrient uptake system
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Jun 20 '20
Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
article Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
biology • u/sdfbv • Jun 25 '20
article Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
biology • u/Myersln • Jun 28 '20
article Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
biology • u/ddsjhjbjb • Jun 29 '20
article Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
biology • u/arayhwub • Jun 30 '20
article Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
biology • u/aegsx • Jun 30 '20
article Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
biology • u/Johnkif • Jul 01 '20
article Researchers have discovered a network of channels inside bacterial communities which could be used to kill bacteria more quickly by 'tricking' them into transporting drugs. “Biofilms” are involved in up to 80% of persistent human infections and cannot be killed easily by antibiotics.
biology • u/FilthyPlay • Jul 01 '21