Chloramphenicol is one of the broad spectrum antibiotic used to treat typhoid fever. Resistance occur by way of mutation in ribosomes, By way of decreased permeability of cell wall and production of inactivating enzyme.
Bacterial populations can develop drug resistance through mutations that make them less susceptible to antibiotics. They can also acquire resistance genes from other bacteria through mechanisms like conjugation, transformation, or transduction, allowing them to share resistance traits. This exchange of genetic material can lead to the rapid spread of drug resistance among bacterial populations.
Chloramphenicol is an antibiotic, inhibits the synthesis of proteins in bacteria. Aparently Chloramphenicol interfer during the transfer of amino acids from RNA-bound amino acids to Ribosome
Chloramphenicol is a complicated molecule with the SMILES formula c1cc(ccc1[C@H]([C@@H](CO)NC(=O)C(Cl)Cl)O)[N+](=O)[O-]. If you don't read SMILES, that's probably not especially helpful."suspforulation" isn't a real word; I suspect it refers to the formulation and just means that the chloramphenicol is in a water suspension.
Chloramphenicol is metabolized by the liver. A baby's liver is not mature enough to metabolize this drug. Therefore the levels of Chloramphenicol increase in the baby's body, as there is no way for the baby to get rid of the drug. This causes cardiovascular collapse (severe hypotension), cyanosis, flaccidity, and vomiting.
In microbiology, resistance refers to the ability of microorganisms to survive and grow in the presence of antimicrobial agents, such as antibiotics. Microorganisms can develop resistance through various mechanisms, such as genetic mutations or acquiring resistance genes from other organisms. This can pose challenges in the treatment of infectious diseases.
Stephen Michael Kane has written: 'The clinical pharmacokinetics of chloramphenicol and chloramphenicol succinate'
exactly what it says. it is a mechanism that confers drug resistance to microbes. exactly what it says. it is a mechanism that confers drug resistance to microbes.
The five general mechanisms of resistance identified by David W. in the context of psychotherapy are denial, regression, acting out, transference, and projection. These mechanisms are common ways individuals may unconsciously defend against uncomfortable thoughts, feelings, or experiences in therapy.
No, it is a class apart.
Cm is an abbreviation for chloramphenicol
Bacterial populations can develop drug resistance through mutations that make them less susceptible to antibiotics. They can also acquire resistance genes from other bacteria through mechanisms like conjugation, transformation, or transduction, allowing them to share resistance traits. This exchange of genetic material can lead to the rapid spread of drug resistance among bacterial populations.
CHLORAMPHENICOL OR CHLOROMYCETIN
Tolerance is acquired by compensatory mechanisms in the endocrine and nervous systems.
Chloramphenicol is an antibiotic, inhibits the synthesis of proteins in bacteria. Aparently Chloramphenicol interfer during the transfer of amino acids from RNA-bound amino acids to Ribosome
i just did, and if i die tmr...
An amphenicol is any of a class of antibiotic related to chloramphenicol.
Chloramphenicol