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home:publications:marshall_chlamydia2_2009 [05.02.2011] – external edit 127.0.0.1 | home:publications:marshall_chlamydia2_2009 [07.18.2011] – [Slide # 18: Summary] cells' posessive apostrophe added jrfoutin | ||
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But the thing that’s really important is, for decades, chronic disease patients have been given antibiotics and have responded to the antibiotics differently from the way healthy people responded to the antibiotics. One of the reasons for that is because the postulates of Koch, from 1897, said basically, “Look, you’ve got to be able to examine the bacterium out of the body, in the lab.” | But the thing that’s really important is, for decades, chronic disease patients have been given antibiotics and have responded to the antibiotics differently from the way healthy people responded to the antibiotics. One of the reasons for that is because the postulates of Koch, from 1897, said basically, “Look, you’ve got to be able to examine the bacterium out of the body, in the lab.” | ||
- | The moment you take it out of the body, you get rid of a whole lot of things that happen inside the cells of the human body. For example, if you take the antibiotics clindamycin, | + | The moment you take it out of the body, you get rid of a whole lot of things that happen inside the cells of the human body. For example, if you take the antibiotics clindamycin, |
==== Slide # 19: Overcoming Antibiotic Resistance ==== | ==== Slide # 19: Overcoming Antibiotic Resistance ==== |