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MRSA bacteria, SEM C016 / 9421

MRSA bacteria, SEM C016  /  9421


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MRSA bacteria, SEM C016 / 9421

MRSA bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA, round) bacteria. MRSA is a gram-positive, round (coccus) bacterium that is resistant to many commonly prescribed antibiotics. It is carried by around 30 per cent of the population without causing any symptoms. However, in vulnerable people, such as those that have recently had surgery, it can cause wound infections, pneumonia and blood poisoning

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 9244215

© AMI IMAGES/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria Bacterial Bacteriological Bacteriology Bacterium Biofilm Cocci Coccus Colored Dividing Hospital Acquired Infection Material Methicillin Resistant Micro Organism Micro Organisms Microbe Microbes Microbiology Microorganism Microorganisms Mrsa Nosocomial Pathogenic Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus Superbug Microbiological Pathogen


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the MRSA bacteria, a formidable pathogen that has become resistant to many commonly prescribed antibiotics. In this colored scanning electron micrograph (SEM), we can observe the round-shaped methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) bacteria in all their intricate detail. MRSA is a gram-positive bacterium that silently resides within approximately 30 percent of the population without causing any noticeable symptoms. However, for vulnerable individuals such as those recovering from surgery, MRSA can pose serious health risks. It has been known to cause infections in wounds, pneumonia, and even blood poisoning. The resilience of MRSA lies in its ability to withstand various antibiotics that were once effective against similar bacterial strains. This resistance makes it challenging for healthcare professionals to treat infections caused by these superbugs effectively. Through this image, we gain insight into the microscopic world of microbiology and bacteriology. The multiple-colored bacteria are seen dividing and forming biofilms—a characteristic feature of MRSA's survival strategy. It serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing battle between humans and pathogens in our hospitals and communities alike. Understanding the nature of these antibiotic-resistant organisms is crucial for developing new strategies to combat them effectively and protect public health worldwide.

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