Researchers find the mutation that makes E. coli so dangerous
The mutation effectively gives affected bacteria the green light to spread further into the body and infect more organs.
Stay updated with breaking news from Mark Schembri. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The mutation effectively gives affected bacteria the green light to spread further into the body and infect more organs.
University of Queensland researchers have identified an opportunity to reduce infections in people living with cystic fibrosis.
It's been described as a major concern and is becoming increasingly hard to treat. But new Australian research could be the key to unlocking new antibiotics against this disease.
Researchers at The University of Queensland and Mater Research identify a mutation in E. coli, enhancing its virulence and posing a significant threat amidst antibiotic resistance concerns.
Queensland researchers have discovered that a mutation allows some E. coli bacteria to cause severe disease in people while other bacteria are harmless, a finding that could help to combat antibiotic resistance.