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Anna Nowaczek
Researcher at University of Life Sciences in Lublin
Publications - 19
Citations - 1100
Anna Nowaczek is an academic researcher from University of Life Sciences in Lublin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Antibiotic resistance & Lactobacillus. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 17 publications receiving 778 citations.
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Journal Article
Antimicrobial activity of
TL;DR: A method using scanning electron microscope to study the morphology of the bacterial and fungal microbes and thus determining antimicrobial activity is presented in the chapter.
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Bacteriophage therapy to combat bacterial infections in poultry.
TL;DR: The progressive increase in the number of multi-drug resistant bacteria and the complete ban on the use of antibiotics in livestock feed in the EU, as well as the partial ban in the US, have led to the growth of research on theUse of bacteriophages to combat bacterial infections in humans and animals.
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Antibiotic Resistance in Bacteria—A Review
Renata Urban-Chmiel,Agnieszka Marek,Dagmara Stępień-Pyśniak,Kinga Wieczorek,Marta Dec,Anna Nowaczek,Jacek Osek +6 more
TL;DR: The mechanisms presented in this review developed by the bacteria have a significant impact on reducing the ability to combat bacterial infections in humans and animals and will contribute to initiating research in implementing the prevention of drug resistance and the development of alternatives for antimicrobials methods of controlling bacteria.
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Identification and antibiotic susceptibility of lactobacilli isolated from turkeys.
TL;DR: The high rate of antibiotic resistance observed in this study indicates the need to implement the principles of rational use of antibiotics in poultry and may be useful for committees providing guidance on antibiotic susceptibility of microorganisms in order to revise and supplement current microbiological cut-offs values within the genus Lactobacillus.
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Wild birds as a potential source of known and novel multilocus sequence types of antibiotic-resistant enterococcus faecalis
TL;DR: The coexistence of strains assigned to the same STs in wild birds and in nonwildlife populations strongly indicated that many wild bird species could constitute a source of E. faecalis for infections in humans, pets, and farm animals.