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Bacterial growth in media mimicking the high salt and alkalinity of extreme kazakhstan environments results in production of antimicrobial compounds in soil actinomycetes isolated from these extremophile locations

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dc.contributor.author Roberts, Jill
dc.contributor.author Trenozhnikova, Lyudmila
dc.contributor.author Seaton, Lylah
dc.contributor.author Patel, Ami
dc.contributor.author Faza, Colton
dc.contributor.author Whitaker, Jacqueline
dc.contributor.author Mayer, Christen
dc.contributor.author Azizan, Azliyati
dc.date.accessioned 2015-12-30T04:09:15Z
dc.date.available 2015-12-30T04:09:15Z
dc.date.issued 2013-04-13
dc.identifier.issn 2050-120X
dc.identifier.uri http://nur.nu.edu.kz/handle/123456789/982
dc.description.abstract Increasing antibiotic resistance among multidrug resistant pathogens necessitates the search for newer antimicrobials. Streptomyces historically produce the largest number of antibacterials and herein we describe isolation of antagonists from extremophiles using unusual culture media. Antagonists or antimicrobials produced under extremophile environmental conditions demonstrated activity against MRSA from Kazakhstan and the United States. ru_RU
dc.language.iso en ru_RU
dc.publisher Journal of Pharmaceutical Technology & Drug Research ru_RU
dc.subject Streptomyces ru_RU
dc.subject Extremophiles ru_RU
dc.subject antagonists ru_RU
dc.subject antibacterial ru_RU
dc.subject antibiotics ru_RU
dc.subject HA-MRSA ru_RU
dc.subject Research Subject Categories::MEDICINE ru_RU
dc.title Bacterial growth in media mimicking the high salt and alkalinity of extreme kazakhstan environments results in production of antimicrobial compounds in soil actinomycetes isolated from these extremophile locations ru_RU
dc.type Article ru_RU


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