"An enormous ability to adsorb chemicals." Scientists issue warning about unexpected factor driving rapid spread of E. coli: 'A big problem' first appeared on The Cool Down.

To treat bacterial infections, medical professionals prescribe antibiotics. But not all active medicine gets used up by the ...

UC researchers found high E. coli levels after moderate rainfall on June 7th, bucking previous assumptions that the bacteria only flourished after sewer overflows. The team says leaks may be to blame.

A new study from Rutgers Health shows that ciprofloxacin, a staple treatment for urinary tract infections, throws Escherichia coli (E. coli) into an energy crisis that saves many cells from death and ...

Ground beef flagged for possible E.Coli contamination - The ground beef was sold at different Whole Foods Market stores ...

It is caused by enteroinvasive E. coli (EIEC) as well as any species of the genus Shigella, namely, S. dysenteriae, S. flexneri, S. boydii, and S. sonnei. This current species designation of Shigella ...

The E. coli bacteria that ravaged Colton’s kidneys was a genetic match to the strain that killed one person and sickened nearly 90 people in 15 states last fall. Federal health agencies investigated ...

Research suggests that bacterial infections such as Staphylococcus aureus cellulitis and Escherichia coli cystitis might actually be sexually transmitted, as high risk for colonization and ...

Then we started making progress, but we’re not there yet.” The oversaturated leach field was releasing high concentrations of E. coli bacteria into the nearby creek as of Wednesday, Rowan said. The ...

EMP Metals (CSE: EMPS) is set to move into lithium production, with the company this morning announcing an agreement with Saltworks Technologies for the establishment of a lithium demonstration plant.

The E. coli bacteria that ravaged Colton’s kidneys was a genetic match to the strain that killed one person and sickened nearly 90 people in 15 states last fall. Federal health agencies investigated ...

Last November, 9-year-old Colton George became sick and nearly died after eating a salad, which was tainted with E. coli. He spent weeks in the hospital on kidney dialysis. Despite there being a ...