This article discusses Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. It also outlines their differences, the infections they cause, and discusses antibiotic resistance. Gram-positive and Gram-negative ...

Late in the 1920's Dr. Gregory Shwartzman described the phenomenon of local skin reactivity to culture filtrates of meningococci and of other gram-negative ... part by a United States Public ...

The CDC classified each of those three pathogens as an "urgent threat" in its Antibiotic Resistance Threats in the United States, 2019 report. Of particular concern are gram-negative infections ...

Some gram-negative bacilli, or GNB, are inherently resistant to certain antibiotics. Others acquire resistance spontaneously ... to institution. In the United States, occurrence of ESBL production ...

In the United States ... of destroying Gram-negative bacteria is a major challenge, with some important implications for the growing public health crisis that is antimicrobial resistance.

We investigated the epidemiology of sepsis in the United States, with specific examination ... From 1979 through 1987, gram-negative bacteria were the predominant organisms causing sepsis, whereas ...

Persuasive interventions by an ASP successfully modified physicians' inpatient empiric antibiotic use, produced a sustained reduction in FQ utilization rates and increased ciprofloxacin susceptibility ...