High-Throughput Screening of the Repurposing Hub Library to Identify Drugs with Novel Inhibitory Activity against and Biofilms.

Candidiasis is one of the most frequent nosocomial infections affecting an increasing number of at-risk patients. remains the most frequent causative agent of candidiasis, but, in the last decade, has emerged as a formidable multi-drug-resistant pathogen. Both species are fully capable of forming biofilms, which contribute to resistance, increasing the urgency for new effective antifungal therapies.

Screening the medicine for malaria venture's Pandemic Response Box to identify novel inhibitors of Candida albicans and Candida auris biofilm formation.

Candida spp. are opportunistic yeasts capable of forming biofilms, which contribute to resistance, increasing the urgency for new effective antifungal therapies. Repurposing existing drugs could significantly accelerate the development of novel therapies against candidiasis.

Antifungal therapy of biofilms: Past, present and future.

Virtually all species linked to clinical candidiasis are capable of forming highly resistant biofilms on different types of surfaces, which poses an additional significant threat and further complicates therapy of these infections. There is a scarcity of antifungal agents, and their effectiveness, particularly against biofilms, is limited. Here we provide a historical perspective on antifungal agents and therapy of biofilms.

A 384-Well Microtiter Plate Model for Candida Biofilm Formation and Its Application to High-Throughput Screening.

Candidiasis, infections caused by Candida spp., represents one of the most common nosocomial infections afflicting an expanding number of compromised patients. Antifungal therapeutic options are few and show limited efficacy.

Antibiotic susceptibility pattern and analysis of plasmid profiles of Pseudomonas aeruginosa from human, animal and plant sources.

Multidrug resistant organisms (MDROs) constitute a major public health threat globally. Clinical isolates of Pseudomonas aeruginosa remains one of the most studied MDROs however there is paucity of information regarding the susceptibility of its animal and plants isolates to antipseudomonas drug in Nigeria. From a total of 252 samples consisting of plants, animals and clinical samples, 54, 24 and 22 P.