Selective depletion of S. aureus restores the skin microbiome and accelerates tissue repair following injury.
Our skin is home to a diverse community of commensal microorganisms integral to cutaneous function. However, microbial dysbiosis and barrier perturbation increase the risk of local and systemic infection. Staphylococcus aureus is a particularly problematic bacterial pathogen, with high levels of antimicrobial resistance and direct association with poor healing outcome. Innovative approaches are needed to selectively kill skin pathogens, such as S. aureus, without harming the resident microbiota.
Source: Journal of Investigative Dermatology - Category: Dermatology Authors: Holly N. Wilkinson, Amber R. Stafford, Michelle Rudden, Nina D.C. Rocha, Alexandria S. Kidd, Sammi Iveson, Andrea L. Bell, Jeffrey Hart, Ana Duarte, Johan Frieling, Ferd Janssen, Christian R öhrig, Bob de Rooij, Peter F. Ekhart, Matthew J. Hardman Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
More News: Antimicrobial Resistance | Dermatology | Gastroschisis Repair | Skin | Staphylococcus Aureus