It might be possible to follow up
phage therapy with antibiotics and completely wipe out an infection.
Not exact matches
Scientists at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) and the Catalan Institute for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (ICN2) have developed a nanoencapsulation system
with a liposome coating in order to increase the efficacy of bacteriophages in oral
phage therapy.
The work was published recently in the journal Applied and Environmental Microbiology and is part of the PhD thesis
with international mention by Joan Colom Comas entitled «Studies of the Molecular features of Three Salmonella
Phages for Use in
Phage Therapy and of Encapsulation Methodologies to Improve Oral
Phage Administration.»
The technology developed could be applied to bacteriophages
with different morphologies to be used in
phage therapy, in both animals and humans.
Around that time, a colleague of ours at UC San Francisco said that a friend of hers had been treated
with phage therapy in Tbilisi, Georgia.