49 Strategies for prevention of MRSA infections in animals and humans

Update: 2010-08-18

Description

The possibility of Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA) infection is now a concern for many patients receiving hospital treatment. However, accumulating evidence shows that MRSA can also be carried by animals and then passed on to people in contact. Here Professor Katharina Staerk and colleagues describe their research to identify novel methods of preventing MRSA infection and transmission as part of an EU consortium.

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In Channel

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56 Rowena

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52 Dr Stuart Patterson

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51 Professor Dirk Werling

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50 Immune-mediated diseases and the role of Regulatory T cells in dogs and humans

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47 Hot topics in animal locomotion research

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46 Immunological Tolerance of Pregnancy in the Mare

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45 Human Filarial Diseases

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49 Strategies for prevention of MRSA infections in animals and humans

#box-pro-ellipsis-175969816762299{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}49 Strategies for prevention of MRSA infections in animals and humans

49 Strategies for prevention of MRSA infections in animals and humans

Mark Cleasby

49 Strategies for prevention of MRSA infections in animals and humans