Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Staphylococcus species - Tracevska, Tatjana
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Infectious diseases of bacterial cause have been affecting people for many centuries. The invention of chemotherapy was an important step to eradicate microbial pathogens; however, it led to the emergence of drug-resistant forms of bacteria. That s why precise and rapid drug susceptibility testing is of great significance for prescribing an adequate treatment course. An investigation into different drug resistance molecular mechanisms in Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Staphylococcus spp was the main goal of this study. M.tuberculosis gain drug resistance via chromosomal gene alterations, which…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Infectious diseases of bacterial cause have been affecting people for many centuries. The invention of chemotherapy was an important step to eradicate microbial pathogens; however, it led to the emergence of drug-resistant forms of bacteria. That s why precise and rapid drug susceptibility testing is of great significance for prescribing an adequate treatment course. An investigation into different drug resistance molecular mechanisms in Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Staphylococcus spp was the main goal of this study. M.tuberculosis gain drug resistance via chromosomal gene alterations, which modify the target molecules. In contrast, Staphylococcus spp. acquire resistance, particularly, to beta-lactams, by transfer of the resistance-determining gene. In the present study, various PCR-based methods were evaluated, depending on the drug resistance mechanism. Reliability of the methods was evaluated and the practical value for implementation in clinical laboratory practise was estimated. I believe that this study will help to overcome the problem of increasing drug resistance worldwide and will help to save many lifes.
Autorenporträt
Tatjana Tracevska has obtained her PhD in Molecular Biology in 2004 in Riga, University of Latvia. Associate Professor at University of Latvia, Faculty of Medicine. ESCMID and bioMérieux Award for Advances in Clinical Microbiology in East Central/Central Europe (2009).