Intro to Bacteria & Antibiotics: Beta Lactams Pt 1

2. Beta Lactams Pt 1
This video is part of a comprehensive medical school microbiology, immunology & infectious diseases course. Your comments on videos will be key as we iterate content. If you are interested in implementing all or part of this course, we are happy to share and would only ask for your candid evaluation in return: stanfordmedicine.qualtrics.co...
If you are interested in collaborating with us, please contact: [e-mail]
This course was created collaboratively between Stanford, UW, Duke, UCSF, and University of Michigan and made possible by support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

[@thelion9489]

Excellent Vedic Dr Thank you very much Libya

[@LightYagamiLL]

Awesome video dor any medical student. Greetings foram Brazil :D

[@aishidey2463]

Thanks

[@ccbowers]

Fortunately, this video is out of date. Although the basic principles still apply, CRE and many carbapenem resistant pathogens have several good treatment options with newer BL and BL/BLI drugs. Progress is still needed however with metallo beta-lactamase producing organisms, and certain pathogens Iike acinetobacter.

[@lakpad.sherpa3291]

References?

[@ozzDeveveloperOpenForWork]

so what is ampC?

[@mcenroengteowee1915]

ampc is part of the gene that code for the ampc enzyme. it is cause by a mutation in an ampA strain that resulted in reduced resistance was then designated ampC

[@mcenroengteowee1915]

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2620637/