Washington: A problem has not yet been overcome, and now a new problem has emerged, while a new study has claimed that the dust-dwelling bacteria can spread genes that give microbes the ability to compete with antibiotics. We do. Experts say that with the help of this study, you can develop new resistant drugs to avoid microbes. At the same time, a study published in the journal PLOS Pathogens says that although most bacteria are not harmful, they spread the genes when the disease occurs and their infection is so dangerous that it becomes difficult to treat. Researcher at North Western University in the United States and co-author of the study, Erica Hartmann, said, "This does not mean that antibiotic-resistant drugs are not affecting us." This is just a risk factor and we need to be careful about it.
Coronavirus: 250 Indians stranded in most infected city of China, problem coming back to homeland
According to the information, bacteria can spread their genes by dividing or through horizontal gene transfer, in which a germ makes a copy of its gene and interchange it with its neighbor gene. Takes it. Researchers said this is the primary and most dangerous way of transmitting antibiotic resistant genes to organisms. It is also being said that through this method, bacteria continue to transmit different types of genes.
BJP MP says, 'Shaheen Bagh people will enter your houses, rape your sisters and daughters...'
While Hartman and his team have found for the first time that dust microbes (microbes) have the highest ability to spread dangerous genes. He said that during the study we found that bacteria transmit antibiotic resistant genes easily. Researchers said that therefore people who fall prey to diseases should avoid dust.