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March 2017
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A representative image of a microfl uidic device for antibiotic susceptibility testing. In the device, bacterial cells are immobilized enabling realtime monitoring of bacterial morphology. Upon addition of antibiotics, susceptible cells die, while the resistant bacteria survive. For more information please see the article by Aroonnual et al. (pages 91-101).Close Modal - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of Contents
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ISSN 0071-1365
EISSN 1744-1358
In this Issue
Antimicrobial Resistance
Review Articles
Impact of anthropogenic activities on the dissemination of antibiotic resistance across ecological boundaries
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 11–21.
Fitness costs associated with the acquisition of antibiotic resistance
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 37–48.
Intrinsic, adaptive and acquired antimicrobial resistance in Gram-negative bacteria
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 49–59.
Innovative approaches to treat Staphylococcus aureus biofilm-related infections
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 61–70.
Antibiotic tolerance and the alternative lifestyles of Staphylococcus aureus
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 71–79.
Insights into drug resistance mechanisms in Clostridium difficile
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 81–88.
Microfluidics: innovative approaches for rapid diagnosis of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 91–101.
Polishing the tarnished silver bullet: the quest for new antibiotics
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 103–114.
Antibiotic–non-antibiotic combinations for combating extremely drug-resistant Gram-negative ‘superbugs’
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 115–125.
The role played by drug efflux pumps in bacterial multidrug resistance
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 127–139.
Computational modelling of efflux pumps and their inhibitors
Venkata Krishnan Ramaswamy; Pierpaolo Cacciotto; Giuliano Malloci; Attilio V. Vargiu; Paolo Ruggerone
Essays Biochem (2017) 61 (1): 141–156.
