Titlebook: Antimicrobial Research and One Health in Africa; Akebe Luther King Abia,Sabiha Yusuf Essack Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th

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V. Ya. Ushakov,V. F. Vajov,N. T. Zinovievssociated ARGs,” “the sequence type (ST) of the identified strain,” “the antimicrobial resistance profile,” and “reference (authorship and year).” Eighty studies conducted in African countries met the inclusion criteria. Over 3391 . spp. isolates were recorded from farm animals and animal-based food

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V. Ya. Ushakov,V. F. Vajov,N. T. Zinovievd from the industry. They originate from multiple sources, including antibiotics application in aquaculture, livestock manure and integrated aquaculture systems, agriculture and human health. The ARB and ARGs also originate from wastewater treatment plants, hospitals and pharmaceutical industries. T

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Kozo Nakamura,Masuo Aizawa,Osato Miyawakiird, methods for removing antibiotic resistance in aquatic systems, including their advantages and limitations, are summarized. Finally, the chapter highlights the knowledge gaps and challenges constraining antibiotic resistance research in Africa, including lack of funding, research infrastructure,

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Electro-enzymology Coenzyme Regenerationle to farmers and veterinarians when treating their livestock and ultimately lead to more effective antibiotic treatments and decreased consequent resistance. Reports have shown that the economic losses associated with mastitis infections should not be overlooked and can significantly devastate the

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Textbooks in Telecommunication Engineeringnts in an African context and how the compounded effects of these agents could be the driving force for resistance. In Africa, many developing countries lack the economic capabilities to combat antimicrobial resistance adequately; as such, assessing the available data can help to map the current sta

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S. K. Kurtz,S. D. Kozikowski,L. J. Wolframh conventional antimicrobials, ultimately assisting in addressing the surge in AMR currently evident in conventional antimicrobial therapies. This chapter explores the potential of combining conventional antimicrobial agents with natural products of interest in the African context and illustrates a

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iece presents the AMR problem in African, addressing the various compartments of the One Health – humans, animals, and the environment, to illustrate the need for concerted efforts in the fight against AMR, esp978-3-031-23798-0978-3-031-23796-6