Gram positive bacterial microbiota [electronic resource] : Yin & Yang of infectious disease / P. Patrick Cleary.

By: Cleary, P. Patrick [spk]Material type: FilmFilmSeries: Henry Stewart talksBiomedical & life sciences collection. Microbiota: Publisher: London : Henry Stewart Talks, 2017Description: 1 online resource (1 streaming video file (55 min.) : color, sound)Other title: Gram + bacterial microbiotaSubject(s): Antibiotics -- Adverse effects | Bifidobacterium | Gram-positive bacteria | Gram-positive bacterial infections | Human body -- Microbiology | Pathogenic bacteria | Anti-Bacterial Agents -- adverse effects | Bacterial Infections -- microbiology | Bifidobacterium | Drug Resistance, Microbial | Fecal Microbiota Transplantation | Gastrointestinal Microbiome | Gram-Positive Bacteria -- drug effects | Gram-Positive Bacteria -- genetics | Gram-Positive Bacteria -- pathogenicity | Gram-Positive Bacterial Infections -- microbiology | MicrobiotaOnline resources: Click here to access online | Series
Contents:
Contents: Important Gram-positive bacterial species -- How the human environment influence the Gram + microbiome -- Bifidobacterium defends against Gram-negative pathogens -- Antibiotic therapy induces disease -- Intestine microbiota induced biochemical changes -- Fecal transplants cure C. difficile infections -- The genetic plasticity of the Gram-positive with regard to disease potential -- Gram-positive acquire genes to become pathogens.
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Animated audio-visual presentation with synchronized narration.

Title from title frames.

Updated version of a talk first published in 2011.

Contents: Important Gram-positive bacterial species -- How the human environment influence the Gram + microbiome -- Bifidobacterium defends against Gram-negative pathogens -- Antibiotic therapy induces disease -- Intestine microbiota induced biochemical changes -- Fecal transplants cure C. difficile infections -- The genetic plasticity of the Gram-positive with regard to disease potential -- Gram-positive acquire genes to become pathogens.

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Mode of access: World Wide Web.

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