GridVids
Sign in with YouTube

Good bacteria make disease less deadly | Shed Science

Sally Le Page Nov 15, 2016 10:00
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Don't Miss
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Mark watched
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Hide
Open in popup Open on YouTube
Share video

Share video

Copy the GridVids link or iframe code.

Video link
Iframe code
Iframe content

When we get a bacterial infection, we automatically reach for the antibiotics. But should we instead be adding more bacteria to fix our bacterial woes? Well lucky for me, my biology partner-in-crime Suzie Ford published a paper on that very topic this week in Nature Communications, so I ask her to explain all... The paper: Ford et al (in press) Microbe-mediated host defence drives the evolution of reduced pathogen virulence, Nat Comms DOI: 10.1038/ncomms13430 http://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms13430 Suzie Ford Twitter: https://twitter.com/SuzanneAFord Website: http://suzanneford8.wixsite.com/mysite Me: YouTube: http://youtube.com/shedscience Twitter: http://twitter.com/sallylepage Facebook: http://facebook.com/shedscience Instagram: http://instagram.com/sallylepage Snapchat: sally.lepage Website: http://sallylepage.co.uk Modelling photos used with kind permission of Erin Floyd http://www.erinfloyd.com/portfolio
Science & Technology
#sally le page #shed science #nature #biology #science #lab #interview #paper #journal #bacteria #evolution #coevolution #MRSA #C elegans #worm #suzanne ford #suzie #microbe #disease #virulence