#antimicrobial-resistance

#antimicrobial-resistance

Over three million children died from antibiotic-resistant infections in 2022, highlighting the urgent need for strategies to combat antimicrobial resistance.

Sepsis and antimicrobial resistance represent a significant public health crisis, underscoring the urgency for systemic change in how infections are managed.

Antimicrobial resistance presents a dire threat to global health, necessitating innovative solutions like AI for rapid diagnostics.

Improving access to high-quality antibiotics in low- and middle-income countries can significantly combat antimicrobial resistance and save millions of lives.

Loss of antibiotics would lead to disastrous consequences for modern medicine.

Antimicrobial resistance is mainly about pathogens evolving, not individual resistance.

The UK is among the top performers in combating antimicrobial resistance despite slow progress on targets.

Less than 7% of people in poorer countries with severe drug-resistant infections receive necessary antibiotics, fueling suffering and antimicrobial resistance.

Antimicrobial resistance could revert us to a pre-antibiotic era, posing threats to global health.

Dr. Sylvia Omulo's research on harmless microbes offers insights for combating AMR.

Wild birds in urban areas carry antibiotic-resistant bacteria, posing health risks to humans and livestock.

Research highlights the connection between antimicrobial resistance in urban wildlife and potential impacts on public health.

Fungal pathogens require innovative science and policy solutions to address their growing threat.

The Firstline app enhances antibiotic prescribing practices among clinicians, supporting better health outcomes and infection control.

Antimicrobial resistance could lead to 39 million deaths by 2050; urgent U.S. government action is essential to combat this crisis.