Antibiograms of Gut Flora of Poultry Farms Workers Reveal Higher Resistance Levels as Compared to Non-Workers.

Introduction: Antibiotics are being used in humans and animals for treatment and control of bacterial infections. Excessive use of antibiotics in the production of poultry is a popular practice, but it poses serious health issues by transferring resistance from farm to humans via food or direct exposure.

Study Objective: The objective of this study was to carry out a comparison of the resistance and sensitivity profile of isolated isolates from sewage of toilets that were in use of workers inside the farm and from sewage of household toilets.

Investigations on Acinetophage, QAB 3.4, Targeting Extensively Drug-Resistant Isolates.

Purpose: Drug resistance against antimicrobials is on the rise at alarmingly high rates. is one of the six ESKAPE pathogens which are a significant "one health" issue. Clinical isolates of exhibit MDR phenotype mostly and infrequently the XDR and PDR phenotype.

Correlation between antibiotic resistance and phylogenetic types among multidrug-resistant isolated from urinary tract infections.

Objectives: Emergence of multidrug resistance has reduced the choice of antimicrobial regimens for UTIs. To understand the association of phenotype and genotype among uropathogens.

Materials And Methods: Six hundred and twenty-eight (628) urine samples were collected and analyzed.

Determination of antimicrobial effect of protamine by transmission electron microscopy and SDS PAGE on isolates from diabetic foot infection.

Objectives: Diabetic foot infection is one of the major complications of diabetes leading to lower limb amputations. Isolation and identification of bacteria causing diabetic foot infection, determination of antibiotic resistance, antimicrobial potential of protamine by electron microscopy and SDS-PAGE analysis, arethe aims of this study.

Materials And Methods: 285 pus samples from diabetic foot infection patients were collected from different hospitals of Karachi and Capital Health Hospital, Halifax, Canada.

Antibacterial effect of NSAIDS on clinical isolates of urinary tract infection and diabetic foot infection.

Non Steroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDS) are a group of chemically dissimilar agents that have primary effect of inhibition of prostaglandin's synthesis. Aspirin (Acetyl Salicylic Acid) is used as an analgesic, anti pyretic, anti-inflammatory agent and also have an anticoagulant effect. Tylenol (acetaminophen) is used as pain reliever.