k C. difficile antimicrobial treatment, illustration C. difficile antimicrobial treatment, illustration. Bacteriocin being used to kill a C. difficile bacterium, by injection across the cell membrane by a bacteriophagelike mechanism. Bacteriocins are toxins that can kill bacteria. C. difficile is a rodshaped bacterium that causes pseudomembranous colitis, one of the most common hospitalacquired infections, and antibioticassociated diarrhoea. Infection can be fatal. This bacterium has become increasingly resistant to normal antibiotics, and research into new defences includes the use of bacteriocins. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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C. difficile antimicrobial treatment, illustration C. difficile antimicrobial treatment, illustration. Bacteriocin being used to kill a C. difficile bacterium, by injection across the cell membrane by a bacteriophage like mechanism. Bacteriocins are toxins that can kill bacteria. C. difficile is a rod shaped bacterium that causes pseudomembranous colitis, one of the most common hospital acquired infections, and antibiotic associated diarrhoea. Infection can be fatal. This bacterium has become increasingly resistant to normal antibiotics, and research into new defences includes the use of bacteriocins.
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C. difficile antimicrobial treatment, illustration

C. difficile antimicrobial treatment, illustration. Bacteriocin being used to kill a C. difficile bacterium, by injection across the cell membrane by a bacteriophage-like mechanism. Bacteriocins are toxins that can kill bacteria. C. difficile is a rod-shaped bacterium that causes pseudomembranous colitis, one of the most common hospital-acquired infections, and antibiotic-associated diarrhoea. Infection can be fatal. This bacterium has become increasingly resistant to normal antibiotics, and research into new defences includes the use of bacteriocins.

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