30 Jan 2019
This article is part of the network’s archive of useful research information. This article is closed to new comments due to inactivity. We welcome new content which can be done by submitting an article for review or take part in discussions in an open topic or submit a blog post to take your discussions online.
There have been no new classes of antibiotics for 30 years. However, as Mantravadi and colleagues describe in their editorial, recent technological advances could provide novel methods for treatment and diagnosis.
The full-text is available online for free:
Antibiotics (Basel) 2019; 8(1): 8 doi: 10.3390/antibiotics8010008
Useful Resources
Related Articles
-
The Effect of Adding Ready-to-Use Supplementary Food to a General Food Distribution on Child Nutritional Status and Morbidity: A Cluster-Randomized Controlled Trial
BY Jai K Das -
A mechanism for controlled access to GWAS data: experience of the GAIN Data Access Committee
BY Ramos EM, Din-Lovinescu C, Bookman EB, McNeil LJ, Baker CC, Godynskiy G, Harris EL, Lehner T, McKeon C, Moss J, Starks VL, Sherry ST, Manolio TA, Rodriguez LL -
A systematic review of barriers to data sharing in public health
BY Willem G van Panhuis, Proma Paul, Claudia Emerson, John Grefenstette, Richard Wilder, Abraham J Herbst, David Heymann, Donald S Burke -
New reverse genetics and transfection methods to rescue arboviruses in mosquito cells
BY Atieh et al. -
Undergraduates Bachelor of Information Environments Students' Conceptions of Technology
BY Stein, Sarah