Quantitative Nasal Culture: a Tool in Antibiotic Research
AUTOR(ES)
Martin, R. Russell
RESUMO
The use of the quantitative nasal culture was investigated as a means of evaluation of new antimicrobial drugs in man. Cyclacillin was somewhat more active in vitro than penicillin G against penicillin G-resistant organisms. Cyclacillin was highly effective in suppressing staphylococci susceptible to penicillin G in nasal carriers but did not suppress staphylococci resistant to penicillin G. Although in previous studies by others cyclacillin was effective in treating mice infected with penicillin G-resistant staphylococci, in the present studies cyclacillin was not effective in suppressing nasal penicillin G-resistant staphylococci in man at doses which markedly suppressed penicillin G-sensitive organisms.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=376321Documentos Relacionados
- MEDICINE AND CULTURE: A Historical Symposium
- Cycloheximide Resistance in Carrot Culture: A Differentiated Function 1
- To understand and analyze an organization´s culture: Theoretical and methodological choices in two decades of research in Brazil
- Sexology in culture: labelling bodies and desires
- Brucella suis in Aerated Broth Culture: III. Continuous Culture Studies 1