Search results for antibiotics

“A study in pigs demonstrated a lethal interaction between the oral administration of quercetin 50 (mg/kg/bw) and digoxin (0.02 mg/kg/bw). Moderate interactions between quercetin and certain antibiotics and drugs such as prednisone may occur.”

“Furthermore, many medications accelerate vitamin D inactivation, including commonly prescribed blood pressure medications such as nifedipine and spironolactone, as well as clotrimazole (an antibiotic), and rifampin (an anti-tuberculosis drug), among others.”

“E. coli bacteria were exposed to antibiotics twice a day for 4 days (8 rounds total) and those that developed mutations to survive the antibiotic treatment also reproduced much faster and formed bacterial colonies that were 3 times bigger.”

“Importantly, they found that DAV132 did not impact plasma concentrations of the antibiotic, ensuring that antibiotics would still maintain full activity against a patient’s infection.”

“Findings from a new study show indicate that antibiotic use early in life alters neuropeptide signaling pathways that influence behavioral development. Antibiotics are often prescribed to treat ear infections, respiratory illness, and diarrhea in children.”

“The authors collected data regarding colorectal cancer incidence and antibiotic use from the Swedish national population register. They compared data between more than 40,000 participants with colorectal cancer and more than 200,000 participants without colorectal cancer who were matched for age, sex, and home county.”

“Bacteriophage therapy, possibly using a cocktail of phages, could precisely perturb the microbiome, eliminating pathogenic species while leaving commensal species unscathed and circumventing antibiotic resistance.”

“They also compared bacterial behavior on microplastics versus glass to determine how different surfaces influenced biofilm formation. Bacteria attached to microplastics formed stronger biofilms and exhibited higher antibiotic resistance than those grown on glass.”

“Health experts estimate that 30 percent of these prescriptions were likely unnecessary. Findings from a new study suggest that antibiotic use in midlife increases a person's risk for neuropsychiatric diseases.”

“"This corresponds to about 5 percent more patients receiving antibiotics at the end of a clinic session compared to the beginning," explained a reseracher. "Remedies for this problem might include different schedules, shorter sessions, more breaks or maybe even snacks."”