Bacteria are affected by antibiotics, that is the purpose of them.
environment
It's possible for antibiotics to disrupt how much bacteria is in a person's digestive track, which can lead to bloating. Antibiotics are used to inhibit or kill the growth of a microorganism.
Hazen located a microorganism on a farm in Virginia, and Brown's tests indicated that the microorganism produced two antibiotics, one of which proved effective for treating fungus and candidiasis in humans.
Ebola is a virus, which is not affected by antibiotics.
Yes, antibiotics are secondary metabolites produced by microorganisms such as bacteria and fungi. They are not essential for the growth and reproduction of the microorganism but play a role in interactions with other organisms in their environment.
No, they don't. They are designed for and work best with bacterial infections.
They have resistance to the antibiotic.
A sputum culture is done to find and identify the microorganism causing an infection of the lower respiratory. If a microorganism is found, more testing is done to determine which antibiotics will be effective in treating the infection.
The study of microorganism has affected science's ability to counter diseases because the stronger microorganism have adapted. The overuse of antimicrobial items has caused the weak microorganisms to die but the resistant microorganism's have gotten stronger, so it is harder for scientist and doctors to counter the diseases.
This is because some microbes are too strong to handle by antibiotics.
Infected dentin is that part of dentin which is contaminated and contains the microorganism with their toxins, and demineraliaed dentin. While affected dentin is not occupied by microorganism it just contains the toxins produced by microorganisms of the infected dentin, and also there is demineralization.
Streptomycin is produced by the bacterium Streptomyces griseus. This actinobacterium is known for its ability to produce a variety of antibiotics and is commonly found in soil. Streptomycin was one of the first antibiotics used to treat tuberculosis and is part of the aminoglycoside class of antibiotics.