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Bacterial diseases.

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Although antibiotics are among the most widely used pharmaceuticals, they are also often inappropriately and over-prescribed. Indeed there are increasing predictions that unless we moderate our use of these drugs, bacterial resistance will eventually render them useless. As there are no serious contenders to take the place of antibiotics, including a failure to find new classes of these drugs, it is essential for modern medicine that their efficacy is preserved.Part of the Oxford Infectious Disease Library, this pocketbook is designed to help medical trainees, general prescribers, healthcare w

Antibacterial agents. --- Bacterial diseases.

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Overheidsaansprakelijkheid is een wonderlijk onderdeel van het recht en dat geldt ook voor schadevergoeding bij rechtmatige overheidsdaad. Voor juristen zijn nadeelcompensatie en planschade goed te begrijpen; burgers en ondernemers hebben daar veel meer moeite mee. Zowel procedureel als materieel is er veel onduidelijkheid. Dat geldt ook voor de invulling van het begrip normaal maatschappelijk risico: wat is normaal? De vraag komt op of er nog wel behoefte is aan een afzonderlijke wettelijke regeling voor planschade. Bepleit wordt het scheppen van een gemeenschappelijk kader voor planschade en

Bacterial diseases of plants --- Agriculture --- Planning.

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Growing numbers of cancer patients are exploring diet, food supplements, herbs, and nontoxic immunotherapies like bacterial vaccines as a means of therapy. Yet most cancer research organizations refuse to even evaluate these alternatives. Can Bacteria Cause Cancer? argues convincingly that unless this neglected world of alternative therapies is properly scrutinized, the medical Vietnam of the twentieth century may well affect one in two people by the twenty-first century.David J. Hess investigates one of the great medical mysteries of the twentieth century--the relationship between bacteria and chronic disease. Recently scientists have overturned long-held beliefs by demonstrating that bacterial infections cause many ulcers; they are now reconsidering the role of bacterial infections in other chronic diseases, such as arthritis. Is it possible, Hess asks, that bacteria can contribute to the many other known causes of cancer?To answer this intriguing question, Hess takes us into the world of alternative cancer researchers. Maintaining that their work has been actively suppressed rather than simply dismissed, he examines their claims---that bacterial vaccines have led to some dramatic cases of long-term cancer remission--and the scientific potential of their theories. Economic interests and cultural values, he demonstrates, have influenced the rush toward radiation and chemotherapy and the current cul-de-sac of toxic treatments.More than a medical mystery story, Can Bacteria Cause Cancer? is a dramatic case study of the failure of the war on cancer.

Carcinogenesis --- Cancer --- Bacterial Diseases --- Alternative Medicine --- Medical --- Bacterial diseases --- Alternative medicine

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Bacterial diseases in animals. --- Swine --- Poultry --- Diseases. --- Communicable diseases in animals --- Veterinary bacteriology --- Poultry pests --- Bacterial diseases. --- Bacterial infections --- Communicable diseases --- Medical bacteriology --- Pathogenic bacteria