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How did some strains of staphylococcus aureus become resistant to antibiotic drugs?

1 Answer

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It does this by interruption the chemical process where the interaction between the antibiotics it can also do this by making sure that the joining process is made non functional as a result of restricting the main protein involved in the process which is β-lactam. Staphylococcus aureus is a gram positive microorganisms that is available in the human microbiota, and in addition the group and healing facility conditions. The nearness of S. aureus on the skin microbiota can really be helpful to people since it empowers and extends the memory of T-cells but can become harmful when it starts interfering with anti biotics
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User Montonero
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