All Stories

  1. Silver, biofilms and wounds: resistance revisited
  2. Efficacy of Concentrated Surfactant-Based Wound Dressings in Wound Repair and Biofilm Reduction
  3. Assessment of clinical effectiveness of haemoglobin spray as adjunctive therapy in the treatment of sloughy wounds
  4. Restoring balance: biofilms and wound dressings
  5. The Efficacy of an Electrolysed Water Formulation on Biofilms
  6. Role of slough and biofilm in delaying healing in chronic wounds
  7. Surfactants and their role in wound cleansing and biofilm management
  8. Efficacy of a surfactant-based wound dressing on biofilm control
  9. The Efficacy of Tetrasodium EDTA on Biofilms
  10. Importance of biofilm formation in surgical infection
  11. Biofilms
  12. Biofilms and Wounds: An Identification Algorithm and Potential Treatment Options
  13. Biofilms and Wounds: An Overview of the Evidence
  14. Clinical and Antibiofilm Efficacy of Antimicrobial Hydrogels
  15. EDTA: An Antimicrobial and Antibiofilm Agent for Use in Wound Care
  16. Silver and Alginates: Role in Wound Healing and Biofilm Control
  17. The Effect of pH on the Extracellular Matrix and Biofilms
  18. The Use of Silicone Adhesives for Scar Reduction
  19. An open multicenter comparative randomized clinical study on chitosan
  20. Healthcare-associated infections, medical devices and biofilms: risk, tolerance and control
  21. Low-level laser therapy as an antimicrobial and antibiofilm technology and its relevance to wound healing
  22. Biofilm-Infected Pressure Ulcers: Current Knowledge and Emerging Treatment Strategies
  23. The effectiveness of photodynamic therapy on planktonic cells and biofilms and its role in wound healing
  24. Antiseptics for treating infected wounds: Efficacy on biofilms and effect of pH
  25. The effects of pH on wound healing, biofilms, and antimicrobial efficacy
  26. Salmonella
  27. Shigella
  28. Vibrio
  29. Campylobacter
  30. Helicobacter pylori
  31. Yersinia
  32. Escherichia coli
  33. Cyanobacteria
  34. Aeromonas
  35. Acinetobacter
  36. Legionella
  37. Preface
  38. Mycobacterium
  39. Wounds and Infection
  40. Biofilms
  41. Decontamination
  42. Preface
  43. Methods for the Detection of Waterborne Viruses
  44. Invasive Devices
  45. Healthcare-Associated Infections and Biofilms
  46. Introduction to Infection and Infection Prevention
  47. Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia, Endotracheal Tubes and Biofilms
  48. Biofilms’ Role in Intravascular Catheter Infections
  49. Biofilms and Helicobacter pylori: Dissemination and persistence within the environment and host
  50. Proteases and Delayed Wound Healing
  51. The role of polyphosphates in the sequestration of matrix metalloproteinases
  52. A review of the scientific evidence for biofilms in wounds
  53. Fungal microflora of the skin and their role in biofilm infection
  54. The visualisation and speed of kill of wound isolates on a silver alginate dressing
  55. The role of endogenous and exogenous enzymes in chronic wounds: A focus on the implications of aberrant levels of both host and bacterial proteases in wound healing
  56. The affect of pH and bacterial phenotypic state on antibiotic efficacy
  57. The antimicrobial efficacy of silver on antibiotic-resistant bacteria isolated from burn wounds
  58. A comparison of the antimicrobial efficacy of two silver-containing wound dressings on burn wound isolates
  59. The efficacy of silver dressings and antibiotics on MRSA and MSSA isolated from burn patients
  60. Microbiology of the skin and the role of biofilms in infection
  61. Combinatorial activities of ionic silver and sodium hexametaphosphate against microorganisms associated with chronic wounds
  62. Microbiology of equine wounds and evidence of bacterial biofilms
  63. Use of flow cytometry to compare the antimicrobial efficacy of silver-containing wound dressings against planktonic Staphylococcus aureus and Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  64. The antimicrobial efficacy of a silver alginate dressing against a broad spectrum of clinically relevant wound isolates
  65. In vitro antimicrobial efficacy of a silver alginate dressing on burn wound isolates
  66. Zoonotic Infections: The Role of Biofilms
  67. Introduction to Biofilms
  68. Antimicrobial tolerance and the significance of persister cells in recalcitrant chronic wound biofilms
  69. Biofilms and Implication in Medical Devices in Humans and Animals
  70. Biofilms and Role to Infection and Disease in Veterinary Medicine
  71. Biofilms and Veterinary Medicine
  72. Introduction to Microbiology, Zoonoses and Antibiotics
  73. The Effect of pH on the Antimicrobial Efficiency of Silver Alginate on Chronic Wound Isolates
  74. Biofilms and bacterial imbalances in chronic wounds: anti-Koch
  75. A prospective randomised open label study to evaluate the potential of a new silver alginate/carboxymethylcellulose antimicrobial wound dressing to promote wound healing
  76. Microbiology of Wounds
  77. Wounds, Enzymes, and Proteases
  78. The Microbiology of Wounds
  79. An Introduction to the World of Microbiology and Biofilmology
  80. Wound Healing Immunology and Biofilms
  81. Antimicrobial Interventions for Wounds
  82. Human Skin and Microbial Flora
  83. Biofilms and Significance to Wound Healing
  84. Types of Wounds and Infections
  85. In Vitro Study of Sustained Antimicrobial Activity of a New Silver Alginate Dressing
  86. Microbiology and Aging: Clinical Manifestations Microbiology and Aging Edited by Steven  Percival Towata, NJ: Humana Press, 2009. 334 pp. $169.00 (hardcover).
  87. Prevalence of silver resistance genes in bacteria isolated from human and horse wounds
  88. Detection and identification of specific bacteria in wound biofilms using peptide nucleic acid fluorescent in situ hybridization (PNA FISH)
  89. The effect of EDTA instillations on the rate of development of encrustation and biofilms in Foley catheters
  90. Transmission of Helicobacter pylori and the role of water and biofilms
  91. Biofilms: possible strategies for suppression in chronic wounds
  92. Biofilms:possible strategies for suppression in chronic wounds
  93. Biofilm evidence and the microbial diversity of horse wounds
  94. Silver resistance in MRSA isolated from wound and nasal sources in humans and animals
  95. Skin Aging and Microbiology
  96. Microbiology and Aging
  97. Probiotics and the Ageing Gut
  98. Ageing Theories, Diseases and Microorganisms
  99. Microbiological Theory of Autism in Childhood
  100. Decomposition of Human Remains
  101. Clostridium and The Ageing Gut
  102. Indigenous Microbiota and Association with the Host
  103. The Significance of Helicobacter Pylori Acquisition and the Hygiene Hypothesis
  104. Biofilms in wounds: management strategies
  105. Advances in Wound Healing
  106. Assessing the effect of an antimicrobial wound dressing on biofilms
  107. Corrigendum to “Biofilms and their relevance to veterinary medicine” [Vet. Microbiol. 121 (2007) 1–17]
  108. Antimicrobial activity of silver-containing dressings on wound microorganisms using an in vitro biofilm model
  109. Intravascular Catheters and Biofilm Control
  110. Biofilms and their relevance to veterinary medicine
  111. Answers linked to Percival SL, Bowler PG, Russell AD. Bacterial resistance to silver in wound care. J Hosp Infect 2005;60:1—7.
  112. Tetrasodium EDTA as a Novel Central Venous Catheter Lock Solution Against Biofilm
  113. Bacterial resistance to silver in wound care
  114. Use of In Vivo-Generated Biofilms from Hemodialysis Catheters To Test the Efficacy of a Novel Antimicrobial Catheter Lock for Biofilm Eradication In Vitro
  115. BACTERIAL RESISTANCE TO SILVER
  116. Risk assessment and drinking water
  117. The survival and persistence of viruses in water
  118. Preface
  119. Other heterotrophic plate count bacteria
  120. Legionella
  121. The Mycobacterium avium complex
  122. Salmonella
  123. Shigella
  124. Vibrio cholerae
  125. Yersinia
  126. Acinetobacter
  127. Acanthamoeba spp.
  128. Balantidium coli
  129. Cryptosporidium spp
  130. Cyclospora cayetanensis
  131. Entamoeba histolytica
  132. Aeromonas
  133. Giardia duodenalis
  134. Naegleria fowleri
  135. Toxoplasma gondii
  136. Common themes
  137. Methods for the detection of waterborne viruses
  138. Adenovirus
  139. Astrovirus
  140. Enterovirus
  141. Hepatitis A virus (HAV)
  142. Hepatitis E virus (HEV)
  143. Arcobacter
  144. Norovirus and sapovirus
  145. Rotavirus
  146. Dracunculiasis
  147. Emerging waterborne infectious diseases
  148. Campylobacter
  149. Cyanobacteria
  150. Escherichia coli
  151. Helicobacter pylori
  152. [12] Methods used to assess biofouling of material used in distribution and domestic water systems
  153. [16] Microscopy methods to investigate structure of potable water biofilms
  154. Microbiological Aspects of Biofilms and Drinking Water
  155. The effect of molybdenum on biofilm development
  156. The effect of turbulent flow and surface roughness on biofilm formation in drinking water
  157. Biofilms, mains water and stainless steel
  158. BIOFILM DEVELOPMENT ON STAINLESS STEEL IN MAINS WATER