Publication | Closed Access
The Relationship Between Aureomycin, Chloramphenicol, and Terramycin
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1950
Year
Bioorganic ChemistryAntimicrobial ChemotherapyAntibiotic ResistanceDrug ResistanceMedicinal ChemistryInfection ControlRelationship Between AureomycinAntimicrobial ResistanceHealth SciencesAntimicrobial CompoundBacterial ResistanceAureus 209PPharmacologyClinical MicrobiologyAntimicrobial Resistance GeneAntimicrobial SusceptibilityAntibioticsD 56Lower LevelsMicrobiologyMedicine
Escherichia coli D 56 and Micrococcus pyogenes var. aureus 209P on becoming resistant to aureomycin also become resistant at somewhat lower levels to chloramphenicol and terramycin. Similarly, on becoming resistant to chloramphenicol the two organisms become resistant at lower levels to aureomycin and terramyciin.