Article
Bacterial plurality as a general mechanism driving persistence in chronic infections.
Clinical orthopaedics and related research - 1 Aug 2005
Ehrlich Garth D, Hu Fen Ze, Shen Kai, Stoodley Paul, Post J Christopher
Abstract excerpt
Classical methods for the study of bacterial pathogens have proven to be inadequate to inform with respect to chronic infections including those associated with arthroplasties. Modern methods of analysis have demonstrated that bacterial growth patterns, ecology, and intra-species heterogeneity are more complex than were envisioned by early microbiologists. Cultural methods were developed to study acute, epidemic...
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