CRISPR Gene-Drive Technology Reverses Antibiotic Resistance in Bacteria
UC San Diego scientists developed pPro-MobV, a CRISPR tool that disables antibiotic resistance genes in bacterial biofilms, potentially reducing superbug threats in hospitals and farms.
3 Articles
3 Articles
CRISPR gene-drive technology reverses antibiotic resistance in bacteria
Antibiotic resistance (AR) has steadily accelerated in recent years to become a global health crisis. As deadly bacteria evolve new ways to elude drug treatments for a variety of illnesses, a growing number of "superbugs" have emerged, ramping up estimates of more than 10 million worldwide deaths per year by 2050.
Next Generation Genetics Technology Developed to Counter the Rise of Antibiotic Resistance
Drug resistance has accelerated in recent years with the emergence of deadly bacteria and “superbugs.” In response to this global health crisis, UC San Diego biologists have developed a new CRISPR-based technology capable of removing antibiotic-resistant elements from populations of bacteria.
Revolutionary Genetic Technology Emerges to Combat Antibiotic Resistance
The global health crisis of antibiotic resistance is intensifying, with predictions projecting more than 10 million deaths annually by 2050 due to “superbugs” that have evolved to evade current drug treatments. As this alarming trend persists, the urgent need for innovative solutions is becoming more pronounced, particularly in hospital environments, wastewater management, livestock production, and aquaculture facilities. In response to this cha…
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