Corbyn’s Labour was ridiculed for proposing nationalisation of the pharmaceutical industry. Now a top Govt adviser says ‘Take over pharma to create new medicines’ in response to absence of new drugs to address antimicrobial resistancehttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-47719269 …
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Als antwoord op @KevinPascoe @mac123_m
This approach did cross my mind. It’s a double edged sword but I believe the answer needs to be a joint effort as uncomfortable as that sounds. If it’s gov owned it’s a bottomless hole of cash to produce something which may only be marginally more effective than what we have. 1/2
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The answer needs come from rediscovered bacterial ‘sinks’ at say ice caps or other undisturbed sources of bacterial diversity, or, more challengingly so, different approaches to the problem.
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Or another approach is bacteriophages. I believe in Georgia they use phages as much as antibiotics. I’ve even heard of materials being used which encourage phagocytosis before they rupture bacterial cell walls.
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Als antwoord op @MGardner1977 @mac123_m
I saw a documentary on phages a few months ago and this sounded another useful tool in the armoury
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Als antwoord op @KevinPascoe @mac123_m
Yep give the bacteria a virus.
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It’s sounds so logical
Het laden lijkt wat langer te duren.
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