典型文献
Antimicrobial Resistance Exchange Between Humans and Animals:Why We Need to Know More
文献摘要：
Humanity is in the grip of another pandemic beyond corona-virus disease(COVID).Although it is not spreading as rapidly as the viral pandemic,it is insidious and probably presents a greater threat in the long run.Through the large-scale use of antibiotics,we have driven the emergence of antimicrobial resistance(AMR)in bacteria,and these resistant bacteria are increasing in number and prevalence,threatening our ability to treat common infections and reducing our opportunities to use other life-saving treatments such as chemotherapy and surgery.A recent study showed that bacterial AMR was associated with nearly 5 million deaths in 2019,with about 1.3 million being directly attributable to resis-tance[1].These numbers are likely to increase.
文献关键词：
中图分类号：
作者姓名：
Julian Parkhill
作者机构：
Department of Veterinary Medicine,University of Cambridge,Cambridge CB3 0ES,UK
文献出处：
引用格式：
[1]Julian Parkhill-.Antimicrobial Resistance Exchange Between Humans and Animals:Why We Need to Know More)[J].工程（英文）,2022(08):11-12
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B类：
Antimicrobial,Resistance,Exchange,Between,Humans,Animals,Why,We,Need,Know,More,Humanity,grip,another,pandemic,beyond,corona,virus,disease,Although,spreading,rapidly,viral,insidious,probably,presents,greater,long,run,Through,large,scale,use,antibiotics,have,driven,emergence,antimicrobial,resistance,AMR,these,resistant,are,increasing,prevalence,threatening,our,ability,common,infections,reducing,opportunities,life,saving,treatments,such,chemotherapy,surgery,recent,study,showed,that,bacterial,was,associated,nearly,million,deaths,about,being,directly,attributable,These,numbers,likely,increase
AB值：
0.699103
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