Can Phages Help Where Antibiotics Have Failed?

Phages, long relegated to the fringes of infectious disease treatment, may overcome antibiotic resistance and help patients with no other options.

Related Keywords

Connecticut ,United States ,Afghanistan ,Germany ,Georgia ,Japan ,Iraq ,Egypt ,New Haven ,Russia ,Canada ,France ,Yale University ,Greece ,Greek ,Canadian ,French ,Soviet ,American ,German ,George Eliava ,Greg Merril ,James Doub ,Gina Suh ,Benjamin Chan ,John Haverty ,Steffanie Strathdee ,Mallory Smith ,Tom Patterson ,University Of California San Diego ,University Of Maryland Medical System ,Eliava Institute ,Us Army ,Us Navy Biological Defense Research Directorate ,Eliava Institute Of Bacteriophages ,Eastern European ,World War ,Soviet Union ,California San Diego ,Medscape Medical News ,Innovative Phage Applications ,Adaptive Phage Therapeutics ,Biological Defense Research Directorate ,Maryland Zoo ,Mayo Clinic ,Maryland Medical System ,Clinical Infectious Diseases ,Antibiotics ,Igecycline ,Bacteria ,Antibiotic Resistance ,Biofilms ,Cholera ,Escherichia Coli ,Scherichia Coli Infection ,E Coli ,E Coli Infection ,Tropical Infection ,Ropical Disease ,Raids ,Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome ,Drug Resistance ,Malaria ,Clinical Research ,Clinical Trials ,Linical Studies ,Healthcare And Medical Technology ,Ealth And Medical Tech ,Ealth And Med Tech ,Ealth And Medica ,