World Journal of
Pharmaceutical and Life Sciences

METHICILLIN-RESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS (MRSA)

Siddhartha Lolla*, Ramishetti Dhilip, Kothakapu Vishali Reddy, Banala Keerthana

ABSTRACT

The aureus bacteria Insufficient methicillin Not able to use methicillin Many infections are caused by Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), from infections on the skin and soft tissues to infections in the bloodstream that can lead to sepsis, pneumonia, and other serious infections. An important public health issue is MRSA, which makes a lot of people sick and even kills some. What signs do MRSA illnesses show? How common are they? How do they become resistant? This study looks at these questions and more. We're talking about the mecA and mecC genes, which are what makeup MRSA. Additionally, we go over PBP2a and how it stops medicines from doing their job. Not able to use methicillin Hospital infections of Staphylococcus aureus are not the same as diseases that happen in the community. Our conversation centers on the things that help CA-MRSA spread. Like, we look at the past of PCR, diagnostics, and rapid detection tools. Linezolid, daptomycin, phage treatment, and antibiotic peptides are some of the other ways that are talked about to treat Staphylococcus aureus that is not sensitive to methicillin. It's also part of public health to talk about how to stop diseases like MRSA. More studies have been done to try to figure out what causes MRSA and come up with new ways to treat it, like making medicines. As a final point, the fact that MRSA is not killed by antibiotics and has an effect on health care all over the world shows how important it is to keep researching, come up with new ideas, and work together to solve this big public health problem.

[Full Text Article]   [Download Certificate]