Enzybiotics - Energizing antibiotics as an effective weapon in the fight against infections

What are enzybiotics?
Enzybiotics were first characterized by Nelson, Loomis and Fischetti as a kind of experimental antibacterial therapy. The name is a portmanteau of the terms "enzyme" and "antibiotics", which were combined to form the term. Enzymes have been widely used for their antibacterial and antimicrobial properties. Enzybiotic research is based on proteolytic enzymes known as endolysins, which have proven to be particularly effective against a variety of bacteria and serve as the basis for this research. Endolysins are a very effective way to break down bacterial cells. They are derived from bacteriophages and have a long history of use. The problem of antibiotic resistance, which has allowed the worldwide spread of drug-resistant microorganisms that pose a huge threat to animal and human health, is the main reason for the research on enzybiotics.
How will you benefit?
(I) Insights and confirmations on the following topics:
Chapter 1: Enzybiotics
Chapter 2: Antibiotic
Chapter 3: Antimicrobial resistance
Chapter 4: Staphylococcus aureus
Chapter 5: Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus
>Chapter 6: Drug resistance
Chapter 7: Methicillin
Chapter 8: Phage therapy
Chapter 9: Tigecycline
Chapter 10: Flucloxacillin
Chapter 11: Dicloxacillin
Chapter 12: Oritavansin
Chapter 13: Lysine
Chapter 14: Lysostaphin
Chapter 15: Dalbavancin
Chapter 16: Arbecasine
Chapter 17: Ceftaroline Fosamil
Chapter 18: Discovery and Development of Cephalosporins
Chapter 19: OBPgp279
Chapter 20: THE ESCAPE
Chapter 21: Multidrug-Resistant Bacteria
(II) Answering the most common questions about enzybiotics.
(III) Real-world examples of the use of enzybiotics in many fields.
(IV) 17 appendices briefly explaining 266 emerging technologies in each field. 360 degree complete understanding of enzybiotic technologies.
Who is this book for?