Antibiotics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(2), P. 119 - 119
Published: Jan. 25, 2024
Pseudomonas
aeruginosa
(P.
aeruginosa)
with
multi-drug
resistance
(MDR)
is
a
major
cause
of
serious
healthcare-associated
infections,
leading
to
high
morbidity
and
mortality.
This
opportunistic
pathogen
responsible
for
various
infectious
diseases,
such
as
those
seen
in
cystic
fibrosis,
ventilator-associated
pneumonia,
urinary
tract
infection,
otitis
externa,
burn
wound
injuries.
Due
its
relatively
large
genome,
P.
has
great
diversity
can
use
molecular
mechanisms
antimicrobial
resistance.
For
example,
outer
membrane
permeability
contribute
determined
by
lipopolysaccharide
(LPS)
porin
proteins.
Recent
findings
on
the
regulatory
interaction
between
peptidoglycan
LPS
synthesis
provide
additional
clues
against
pathogenic
aeruginosa.
review
focuses
recent
advances
agents
inhibitors
targeting
In
addition,
we
explore
current
emerging
treatment
strategies
MDR
aeruginosa,
including
phages,
vaccines,
nanoparticles,
their
combinatorial
therapies.
Novel
corresponding
therapeutic
are
urgently
needed
combating
pathogens.
Pathogens,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
10(10), P. 1310 - 1310
Published: Oct. 12, 2021
Antibiotics
have
made
it
possible
to
treat
bacterial
infections
such
as
meningitis
and
bacteraemia
that,
prior
their
introduction,
were
untreatable
consequently
fatal.
Unfortunately,
in
recent
decades
overuse
misuse
of
antibiotics
well
social
economic
factors
accelerated
the
spread
antibiotic-resistant
bacteria,
making
drug
treatment
ineffective.
Currently,
at
least
700,000
people
worldwide
die
each
year
due
antimicrobial
resistance
(AMR).
Without
new
better
treatments,
World
Health
Organization
(WHO)
predicts
that
this
number
could
rise
10
million
by
2050,
highlighting
a
health
concern
not
secondary
importance.
In
February
2017,
light
increasing
antibiotic
resistance,
WHO
published
list
pathogens
includes
designated
acronym
ESKAPE
(Enterococcus
faecium,
Staphylococcus
aureus,
Klebsiella
pneumoniae,
Acinetobacter
baumannii,
Pseudomonas
aeruginosa,
Enterobacter
species)
which
given
highest
"priority
status"
since
they
represent
great
threat
humans.
Understanding
mechanisms
these
bacteria
is
key
step
development
drugs
tackle
drug-resistant
bacteria.
review,
both
mode
action
commonly
used
antimicrobials
will
be
examined.
It
also
discusses
current
state
AMR
most
critical
resistant
determined
WHO's
global
priority
list.
Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
7(1)
Published: June 25, 2022
Abstract
Pseudomonas
aeruginosa
(
P.
)
is
a
Gram-negative
opportunistic
pathogen
that
infects
patients
with
cystic
fibrosis,
burn
wounds,
immunodeficiency,
chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
disorder
(COPD),
cancer,
and
severe
infection
requiring
ventilation,
such
as
COVID-19.
also
widely-used
model
bacterium
for
all
biological
areas.
In
addition
to
continued,
intense
efforts
in
understanding
bacterial
pathogenesis
of
including
virulence
factors
(LPS,
quorum
sensing,
two-component
systems,
6
type
secretion
outer
membrane
vesicles
(OMVs),
CRISPR-Cas
their
regulation),
rapid
progress
has
been
made
further
studying
host-pathogen
interaction,
particularly
host
immune
networks
involving
autophagy,
inflammasome,
non-coding
RNAs,
cGAS,
etc
.
Furthermore,
numerous
technologic
advances,
bioinformatics,
metabolomics,
scRNA-seq,
nanoparticles,
drug
screening,
phage
therapy,
have
used
improve
our
defense.
Nevertheless,
much
remains
be
uncovered
about
interactions
between
responses,
mechanisms
resistance
by
known
or
unannotated
well
mammalian
cell
signaling
pathways.
The
widespread
use
antibiotics
the
slow
development
effective
antimicrobials
present
daunting
challenges
necessitate
new
theoretical
practical
platforms
screen
develop
mechanism-tested
novel
drugs
treat
intractable
infections,
especially
those
caused
multi-drug
strains.
Benefited
from
advancing
research
tools
technology,
dissecting
this
pathogen’s
feature
entered
into
molecular
mechanistic
details
dynamic
holistic
views.
Herein,
we
comprehensively
review
discuss
current
status
biophysical
traits,
behaviors,
factors,
invasive
regulators,
defense
patterns
against
its
infection,
which
point
out
directions
future
investigation
add
design
and/or
alternative
therapeutics
combat
clinically
significant
pathogen.
Cells,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
12(1), P. 199 - 199
Published: Jan. 3, 2023
is
an
important
Gram-negative
opportunistic
pathogen
which
causes
many
severe
acute
and
chronic
infections
with
high
morbidity,
mortality
rates
as
40%.
What
makes
International Journal of Antimicrobial Agents,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
60(3), P. 106633 - 106633
Published: July 1, 2022
Multidrug-resistant
(MDR)
Gram-negative
bacteria
(GNB)
pose
a
critical
threat
to
global
healthcare,
worsening
outcomes
and
increasing
mortality
among
infected
patients.
Carbapenemase-
extended-spectrum
β-lactamase-producing
Enterobacterales,
as
well
carbapenemase-producing
Pseudomonas
Acinetobacter
spp.,
are
common
MDR
pathogens.
New
antibiotics
combinations
have
been
developed
address
this
threat.
Clinical
trial
findings
support
several
combinations,
notably
ceftazidime-avibactam
(CZA,
cephalosporin-β-lactamase
inhibitor
combination),
which
is
effective
in
treating
complicated
urinary
tract
infections
(cUTI),
intra-abdominal
hospital-acquired
ventilator-associated
pneumonia
caused
by
GNBs.
Other
clinically
include
meropenem-vaborbactam
(MVB),
ceftolozane-tazobactam
(C/T)
imipenem-relebactam
(I-R).
Cefiderocol
recent
siderophore
β-lactam
antibiotic
that
useful
against
cUTIs
carbapenem-resistant
Enterobacterales
(CRE)
stable
many
β-lactamases.
Carbapenem-resistant
genetically
heterogeneous
group
vary
different
world
regions
substantial
cause
of
infections,
Klebsiella
pneumoniae
the
most
common.
Susceptible
CRE
can
be
treated
with
fluoroquinolones,
aminoglycosides
or
fosfomycin,
but
alternatives
CZA,
MVB,
I-R,
cefiderocol,
tigecycline
eravacycline.
baumannii
aeruginosa
increasingly
pathogens
producing
range
carbapenemases,
challenging
treat,
often
requiring
novel
combinations.
Currently,
no
single
agent
treat
all
MDR-GNB
new
β-lactam-β-lactamase
for
infection
sites
and,
when
used
appropriately,
potential
improve
outcomes.
This
article
reviews
clinical
studies
investigating
approaches
treatment
infections.
Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Jan. 25, 2023
Pseudomonas
aeruginosa
(
P.
)
is
a
notorious
gram-negative
pathogenic
microorganism,
because
of
several
virulence
factors,
biofilm
forming
capability,
as
well
antimicrobial
resistance.
In
addition,
the
appearance
antibiotic-resistant
strains
resulting
from
misuse
and
overuse
antibiotics
increases
morbidity
mortality
in
immunocompromised
patients.
However,
it
has
been
underestimated
foodborne
pathogen
various
food
groups
for
instance
water,
milk,
meat,
fruits,
vegetables.
Chemical
preservatives
that
are
commonly
used
to
suppress
growth
source
microorganisms
can
cause
problems
with
safety.
For
these
reasons,
finding
effective,
healthy
safer,
natural
alternative
agents
processing
extremely
important.
this
review,
our
ultimate
goal
cover
recent
advances
safety
related
including
resistance,
major
prevention
measures.
It
worth
noting
spoilage
caused
by
should
arouse
wide
concerns
consumers
supervision
department.
Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: April 5, 2024
Pseudomonas
aeruginosa
,
a
Gram-negative
bacterium,
is
recognized
for
its
adaptability
and
opportunistic
nature.
It
poses
substantial
challenge
in
clinical
settings
due
to
complicated
antibiotic
resistance
mechanisms,
biofilm
formation,
capacity
persistent
infections
both
animal
human
hosts.
Recent
studies
revealed
potential
zoonotic
transmission
of
P.
between
animals,
the
environment,
populations
which
highlights
awareness
this
microbe.
Implementation
One
Health
approach,
underscores
connection
human,
animal,
environmental
health,
we
aim
offer
comprehensive
perspective
on
current
landscape
management.
This
review
presents
innovative
strategies
designed
counteract
infections.
Traditional
antibiotics,
while
effective
many
cases,
are
increasingly
compromised
by
development
multidrug-resistant
strains.
Non-antibiotic
avenues,
such
as
quorum
sensing
inhibition,
phage
therapy,
nanoparticle-based
treatments,
emerging
promising
alternatives.
However,
their
application
encounters
obstacles
like
cost,
side
effects,
safety
concerns.
Effectively
addressing
necessitates
research
efforts,
advancements
development,
comprehension
host-pathogen
interactions
deal
with
resilient
pathogen.
Pathogens,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(5), P. 393 - 393
Published: May 8, 2024
Medical
devices
such
as
venous
catheters
(VCs)
and
urinary
(UCs)
are
widely
used
in
the
hospital
setting.
However,
implantation
of
these
is
often
accompanied
by
complications.
About
60
to
70%
nosocomial
infections
(NIs)
linked
biofilms.
The
main
complication
ability
microorganisms
adhere
surfaces
form
biofilms
which
protect
them
help
persist
host.
Indeed,
crossing
skin
barrier,
insertion
VC
inevitably
allows
flora
or
accidental
environmental
contaminants
access
underlying
tissues
cause
fatal
complications
like
bloodstream
(BSIs).
In
fact,
80,000
central
catheters-BSIs
(CVC-BSIs)-mainly
occur
intensive
care
units
(ICUs)
with
a
death
rate
12
25%.
Similarly,
catheter-associated
tract
(CA-UTIs)
most
commonlyhospital-acquired
(HAIs)
worldwide.These
represent
up
40%
NIs.In
this
review,
we
present
summary
biofilm
formation
steps.
We
provide
an
overview
two
important
clinical
settings
medical
devices,
namely
catheter-asociated
(CA-BSIs)
(CA-UTIs),
highlight
also
multidrug
resistant
bacteria
implicated
infections.
Furthermore,
draw
attention
toseveral
useful
prevention
strategies,
advanced
antimicrobial
antifouling
approaches
developed
reduce
bacterial
colonization
on
catheter
incidence
catheter-related
Discover Chemical Engineering,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(1)
Published: Jan. 5, 2024
Abstract
Foam
formation
is
a
massive
challenge
in
submerged
aerated
bioprocesses,
e.g.,
beer
fermentation.
While
the
use
of
antifoam
may
easily
overcome
foaming
at
laboratory
scale,
it
often
an
unattractive
solution
since
remains
future
upscaling,
as
reduced
mass
transfer
and
extra
steps
product
purification
analytics
result
increased
costs.
Interestingly,
number
studies
tackling
this
relatively
low,
although
literature
suggests
range
alternatives,
from
avoiding
to
means
controlling
or
even
using
situ
removal.
Here
we
give
overview
topic
five
subsections.
(1)
We
argue
that
sound
understanding
molecular
origin
can
facilitate
solutions
for
overcoming
while
introducing
some
long-known
challenges
(i.e.,
fermentation).
then
review
(2)
apparent
avoidance
foam
before
(3)
summarize
possibilities
reduce
control
after
its
formation.
Subsequently,
(4),
discuss
possible
take
advantage
formation,
example,
via
fractionation
Finally,
(5),
provide
microbial
strain
engineering
approaches
cope
with
aspects
fermentations.
With
review,
would
like
sensitize
inform
interested
reader
offering
current
expert,
particularly
regard
special
issue
Discover
Chemical
Engineering.
Molecular Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
117(3), P. 578 - 588
Published: Sept. 27, 2021
Abstract
Respiratory
infections
are
a
leading
cause
of
mortality
worldwide.
Most
the
research
on
underlying
disease
mechanisms
is
based
cell
culture,
organoid,
or
surrogate
animal
models.
Although
these
provide
important
insights,
they
have
limitations.
Cell
culture
models
fail
to
recapitulate
cellular
interactions
in
lung
and
often
do
not
permit
high‐throughput
analysis
drugs
pathogen
isolates;
hence,
there
need
for
improved,
scalable
Precision‐cut
slices
(PCLS),
small,
uniform
tissue
generated
from
human
lungs
increasingly
recognized
employed
as
an
ex
vivo
organotypic
model.
PCLS
retain
remarkable
complexity
architecture
lung,
providing
platform
investigate
respiratory
pathogens
near‐native
environment.
Here,
we
review
generation
features
PCLS,
their
use
pathogenesis
viral
bacterial
pathogens,
highlight
potential
advance
infection
future.