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AZoLifeSciences on MSNStudy Reveals How Tuberculosis Bacteria Survive Airborne JourneyTuberculosis bacteria rely on a family of genes that help them survive the challenging journey from one person's lungs to ...
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News-Medical.Net on MSNWhat’s behind the rise in foodborne illness outbreaks? CDC uncovers key risks and fixesBacterial foodborne outbreaks in the U.S. increased while viral outbreaks declined between 2014 and 2022, with environmental ...
Tuberculosis lives and thrives in the lungs. When the bacteria that cause the disease are coughed into the air, they are ...
Study by MIT and others identifies genes essential for tuberculosis bacterium’s survival during airborne transmission.
Health experts say an Australian study linking sexual activity to an infection that 1 in 3 U.S. women contract has provided a ...
Landmark study shows treating both partners for bacterial vaginosis improves outcomes, but experts suggest there may be more to the story.
New research published in The New England Journal of Medicine reveals bacterial vaginosis is a sexually transmitted disease, advocating for joint treatment of both male and female partners to ...
A new on-site DNA sequencing method that can deliver bacterial infection diagnoses in 2 days could be rolled out nationwide ...
In a clinical trial, treating both partners in a relationship significantly reduced the likelihood of recurrence of bacterial vaginosis.
One in three women experience bacterial vaginosis, but a breakthrough Australian study has found that treating male sexual ...
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Bacterial vaginosis affects one in three women and often comes back after treatment, but it can be completely wiped out in ...
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