Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Penicillin, Antibiotics and Testing new drugs
Advertisements

3.1.3 Monera – Bacteria 4. External Solute concentration Bacteria can gain or lose water by osmosis If the external solute concentration is o higher than.
Bacteria and Antibiotics
L6 – Controlling Infection
Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance. Antibiotics Antibiotics are powerful medicines that fight bacterial infection Literal translation anti – against.
Antibiotics & Bacterial Resistance. Antibiotics Are natural substances that stops or destroys microorganisms by attacking metabolic pathways in the bacteria.
Today we are covering from the specification:. Starter 1.What are antibiotics used for? 2.Who can obtain antibiotics? 3.When shouldn’t antibiotics be.
(methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus)
The evolution of antibiotic resistance Rob Knell / Lars Chittka.
Microbes and Diseases Microbes or micro-organisms can only be seen using a m . They can infect our bodies and cause d.
Immune System & Disease
ANTIBIOTICS.
Mic 224 Lab 6 Streak Plate Technique and Antibiotic Sensitivity.
Antibiotic Resistance Michele Berg Eng. 102 Sec.5232.
Antibiotics!.
Study the effect of industrial antibiotics on microbial growth.
Microbes and Medicine Streptomyces griseus Penicillium in Antibiotic Production.
Antibiotics LO: We will be able to state how an antibiotic works and why it can only work with some illnesses and we will describe how bacteria can become.
Chapter 15: Antimicrobial Drugs ChemotherapyThe use of drugs to treat a disease Antimicrobial drugsInterfere with the growth of microbes within a host.
The Spreading of Disease. The Spreading of Disease: Infection  Infectious diseases spread in one of four ways:  Contact with infected person  Contact.
Chapter 20-Antimicrobial Agents _______________:The use of drugs to treat a disease (not necessarily infectious) Antimicrobial drugs: Interfere with the.
L4: Treating Disease Learning Objectives:
IMMUNE SYSTEM & DISEASE A Brief Introduction. What Is Your Immune System?  AAAACHHOOO!! Your friend has a terrible cold, and he sneezes right next to.
Control of Pathogenic Bacteria. Bacteria spread in various ways: 1. moisture droplets in the air 2. dust 3. direct contact 4. fecal contamination 5. animal.
A scientific discovery - The story of penicillin.
ANTIBIOTICS.
Holy Family Catholic High School 17th April 2007 Developing medicines + Immunity UNIT 11.4 Controlling infectious disease Form 10 A4.
Mrs. Stewart Medical Interventions Central Magnet School.
antibiotic sensitivity test, a laboratory method for determining the susceptibility of organisms to therapy with antibiotics. After the infecting organism.
Antibiotics are a group of chemicals which destroy bacteria They can kill bacteria or stop their growth The agar plate below shows a clear area around.
Antibiotics (anti-microbials)
Year 9 Science – Survivors DISEASE STATUS: Day 24 Number infected: 2400 Number of deaths: 1847 Number of infected countries: 57.
Bubonic plague, TB , Malaria, hiv have affected significant number of hyman beings and caused mortality and morbidity Adult humans contains 1014 cells,
Unit 1 – Living Cells Topic 2 – Microbes! Types of Microbes
A Search For Better Health Topic 6: Antibiotics
Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria
How They Work Interfere with cellular function
Antibiotics! Science = Miracles
bacteria, antibiotics and antibiotic resistance
Fleming and the discovery of penicillin
Antibacterial Drugs General Terminology Mindy Valenti
Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance
Today we are covering from the specification:
The Moths and the Bacteria
Chapter 20-Antimicrobial Agents
Introduction to Lab Ex. 14: Antibiotic Sensitivity
Homam Z. Mohamed Al-Mutawa
Treating Disease Learning Objectives: Describe how antibiotics work.
Infections:.
Bacterial Evoluation and Antibiotic Resistance
Some bacteria cause disease.
Control of Pathogenic Bacteria
Biological Resistance (15.2)
Antibiotics Biology Presentation.
Unit 21:Biomedical Science
Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria: Natural Selection at Work
Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance
Daily Science What would the bacterial name be of a rod shaped, double paired bacteria? Answer: diplobacillus What would the bacterial name be of a sphere.
Antimicrobial Medications
Chemotherapeutic agent
Antibiotics & Bacterial Resistance
Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance
Introduction to antibacterial drugs
ANTIBIOTICS AND SUPERBUGS.
Antibiotic Resistance
7C52 Miracle Drugs.
Current Threats to Public Health
Antibiotics.
Principles of Antimicrobial Therapy
Presentation transcript:

Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance

Antibiotics are powerful medicines that fight bacterial infection Literal translation anti – against biotic – living things

Discovery Alexander Fleming in 1928 He was an extremely messy scientist Came back from holiday to see a mould growing on his Staphylococcus agar plates Noticed that the Staphylococcus couldn’t grow anywhere near the mould The mould prevented bacterial growth!

How antibiotics work Antibiotics can be either Broad Spectrum Kill a wide range of bacteria e.g. Penicillin Narrow Spectrum Kill a specific type or group of bacteria e.g. Isoniazid Antibiotics work in one of two ways Bactericidal Kills the bacteria Bacteriostatic Prevents the bacteria from dividing

Miracle Cure? Before the 1930s there were no treatments for bacterial infections Following the discovery of penicillin industry started searching for more antibiotics in nature Streptomycin was the first drug to have an effect on tuberculosis – a condition previously untreatable Surgeons could attempt more dangerous operations

Overuse of antibiotics can damage our normal/good bacteria. Miracle Cure? Overuse of antibiotics can damage our normal/good bacteria. Many antibiotics prescribed by the doctor are broad spectrum These kill the body’s good bacteria as well as the bad With the good bacteria gone there is more room for bad microbes to invade!

Antibiotics resistance Miracle Cure? Antibiotics resistance Many bacteria have developed the ability to become resistant to antibiotics. These bacteria are now a major threat in our hospitals. Antibiotic resistant bacteria include Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)

Antibiotic Resistance The Causes Overuse Antibiotics used to treat infections when they are not needed or not effective i.e. for the flu Misuse Not completing a prescribed course Using antibiotics not prescribed for you

How antibiotic resistance can be prevented Antibiotics should be the last line of defence NOT the first Most common infections will get better by themselves through time, bed rest, liquid intake and healthy living. Only take antibiotics prescribed by a doctor If prescribed antibiotics, finish the course. Do not use other peoples or leftover antibiotics they be specific for some other infection