Tag Archives: P. aeruginosa
What is the “Niche” for Ceftolozane / Tazobactam?
There are currently a total of 6 beta-lactam + beta-lactamase inhibitor combinations in clinical trials. It will be a steep learning curve for the pharma reps (and physicians) to understand the resistance classifications, the confusing ESBL definitions, the CRE nomenclature, and how this all matters in clinical practice, on the Continue reading What is the “Niche” for Ceftolozane / Tazobactam?
Fighting P. aeruginosa (Part II)
At a still earlier stage of development, we found some exciting anti-pseudomonal compounds. First, there is BAL-30072, a sulfactam-derivative. It has an interesting dual MoA as it works not only as a traditional B-lactam but also as an Fe-chelator blocking bacteria from accessing this essential nutrient [i]. It has very good anti-pseudomonas Continue reading Fighting P. aeruginosa (Part II)