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Antibiotic Tolerance and Persistence Studied Throughout Bacterial Growth Phases
Book Item (Buchkapitel, Lexikonartikel, jur. Kommentierung, Beiträge in Sammelbänden)
 
ID 4626527
Author(s) Maffei, Enea; Fino, Cinzia; Harms, Alexander
Author(s) at UniBasel Maffei, Enea
Fino, Cinzia
Harms, Alexander
Year 2021
Title Antibiotic Tolerance and Persistence Studied Throughout Bacterial Growth Phases
Editor(s) Verstraeten, Natalie; Michiels, Jan
Book title Bacterial Persistence
Volume 2357
Publisher Springer Nature
Place of publication Cham
Pages 23-40
ISSN/ISBN 978-1-0716-1621-5
Series title Methods in Molecular Biology
Mesh terms Anti-Bacterial Agents, pharmacology; Bacteria, drug effects; Drug Resistance, Bacterial, drug effects; Drug Tolerance; Escherichia coli, drug effects; Pseudomonas aeruginosa, drug effects
Abstract Antibiotic tolerance and persistence allow bacteria to survive lethal doses of antibiotic drugs in the absence of genetic resistance. Despite the urgent need to address these phenomena as a cause of clinical antibiotic treatment failure, studies on antibiotic tolerance and persistence are notorious for contradictory and inconsistent findings. Many of these problems are likely caused by differences in the methodology used to study antibiotic tolerance and persistence in the laboratory. Standardized experimental procedures would therefore greatly promote research in this field by facilitating the integrated analysis of results obtained by different research groups. Here, we present a robust and adaptable methodology to study antibiotic tolerance/persistence in broth cultures of Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa . The hallmark of this methodology is that the formation and disappearance of antibiotic-tolerant cells is recorded throughout all bacterial growth phases from lag after inoculation over exponential growth into early and then late stationary phase. In addition, all relevant experimental conditions are rigorously controlled to obtain highly reproducible results. We anticipate that this methodology will promote research on antibiotic tolerance and persistence by enabling a deeper view at the growth-dependent dynamics of this phenomenon and by contributing to the standardization or at least comparability of experimental procedures used in the field.
edoc-URL https://edoc.unibas.ch/84674/
Full Text on edoc Restricted
Digital Object Identifier DOI 10.1007/978-1-0716-1621-5
ISI-number WOS:000856643600003
 
   

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27/04/2024