Antibiotic resistance consists of a dynamic web. In this review, we describe the path by
which different antibiotic residues and antibiotic resistance genes disseminate among …

Antibiotic resistance is a global health challenge, involving the transfer of bacteria and
genes between humans, animals and the environment. Although multiple barriers restrict the …

Antibiotic resistance is one of the major problems facing medical practice in the 21st century.
Historical approaches to managing antibiotic resistance have often focused on individual …

Bacterial resistance toward broad‐spectrum antibiotics has become a major concern in
recent years. The threat posed by the infectious bacteria and the pace with which resistance …

Antibiotic resistance and its wider implications present us with a growing healthcare crisis.
Recent research points to the environment as an important component for the transmission …

The emergence and spread of antibiotic resistance among human pathogens is a relevant
problem for human health and one of the few evolution processes amenable to experimental …

Antibiotics have natural functions, mostly involving cell-to-cell signaling networks. The
anthropogenic production of antibiotics, and its release in the microbiosphere results in a …

The evolution of bacterial pathogens towards antibiotic resistance is not just a relevant
problem for human health, but a fascinating example of evolution that can be studied in real …

It is generally accepted that intervention strategies to curb antibiotic resistance cannot solely
focus on human and veterinary medicine but must also consider environmental settings …

The antibiotic resistance is natural in bacteria and predates the human use of antibiotics.
Numerous antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) have been discovered to confer resistance to …