Media contributions
7Media contributions
Title Monash University new surface on medical instruments reduces infection Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Manufacturers Monthly Media type Web Country/Territory Australia Date 21/06/21 Description Researchers at Monash University have engineered new antimicrobial surfaces that can reduce the number of bacteria which forms on medical instruments, like catheters, reducing the risk of patient infection.
The study demonstrated how 3D engineered surfaces can prevent the three most common urinary tract infections (UTIs) from initially forming while catheters are in use. These infections are Escherichiacoli (E.coli), Pseudomonas aeruginosa and KlebsiellapneumoniaeURL https://www.manmonthly.com.au/news/monash-university-new-medical-instrument-reduces-infection/ Persons Trevor Lithgow Title Health researchers step on the gas on many fronts Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Financial Review Media type Print Country/Territory Australia Date 8/06/21 Description The global pandemic has swung the spotlight heavily onto the crucial importance of health research to the community. Producer/Author Simon EvansSenior Reporter URL https://www.afr.com/companies/healthcare-and-fitness/health-researchers-step-on-the-gas-on-many-fronts-20210524-p57upq Persons Trevor Lithgow, Victor Cadarso Busto Title Australia makes antimicrobial surface to reduce bacteria build-up on medical instruments Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Biospectrum Asia edition Media type Web Country/Territory Singapore Date 24/05/21 Description Australia's Monash University researchers have engineered new antimicrobial surfaces that can significantly reduce the formation of bacteria on medical instruments, such as urinary catheters, and reduce the risk of patient infection while in hospital.
This world-first study demonstrates the potential for 3D engineered surfaces in preventing the initial formation of microcolonies of Escherichiacoli (E.coli), Klebsiellapneumoniae and Pseudomonas aeruginosa - the three most common urinary tract bacterial infections (UTIs) associated with catheters.URL https://www.biospectrumasia.com/news/47/18209/australia-makes-antimicrobial-surface-to-reduce-bacteria-build-up-on-medical-instruments.html Persons Trevor Lithgow, Victor Cadarso Busto Title New antimicrobial surface reduces bacteria build-up on medical instruments Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Australian Manufacturing Media type Web Country/Territory Australia Date 21/05/21 Description Monash University researchers have engineered new antimicrobial surfaces that can significantly reduce the formation of bacteria on medical instruments, such as urinary catheters, and reduce the risk of patient infection while in hospital.
This world-first study demonstrates the potential for 3D engineered surfaces in preventing the initial formation of microcolonies of Escherichiacoli (E.coli), Klebsiellapneumoniae and Pseudomonas aeruginosa – the three most common urinary tract bacterial infections (UTIs) associated with catheters.URL https://www.australianmanufacturing.com.au/140209/new-antimicrobial-surface-reduces-bacteria-build-up-on-medical-instruments Persons Trevor Lithgow, Victor Cadarso Busto Title Monash University researchers have engineered new antimicrobial surfaces that can significantly reduce the formation of bacteria on medica Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Phys.org Media type Web Country/Territory United States of America Date 19/05/21 Description Monash University researchers have engineered new antimicrobial surfaces that can significantly reduce the formation of bacteria on medical instruments, such as urinary catheters, and reduce the risk of patient infection while in hospital. URL https://phys.org/news/2021-05-antimicrobial-surface-bacteria-build-up-medical.html Persons Trevor Lithgow, Victor Cadarso Busto Title New antimicrobial surface reduces bacteria build-up on medical instruments Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Nanowerk Media type Web Country/Territory United States of America Date 19/05/21 Description (Nanowerk News) Monash University researchers have engineered new antimicrobial surfaces that can significantly reduce the formation of bacteria on medical instruments, such as urinary catheters, and reduce the risk of patient infection while in hospital.
This world-first study demonstrates the potential for 3D engineered surfaces in preventing the initial formation of microcolonies of Escherichia coli (E.coli), Klebsiellapneumoniae and Pseudomonas aeruginosa - the three most common urinary tract bacterial infections (UTIs) associated with catheters.URL https://www.nanowerk.com/nanotechnology-news2/newsid=58042.php Persons Trevor Lithgow, Victor Cadarso Busto Title New antimicrobial surface reduces bacteria build-up on medical instruments Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet EurekaAlert Media type Web Country/Territory United States of America Date 18/05/21 Description Monash University researchers have engineered new antimicrobial surfaces that can significantly reduce the formation of bacteria on medical instruments, such as urinary catheters, and reduce the risk of patient infection while in hospital.
This world-first study demonstrates the potential for 3D engineered surfaces in preventing the initial formation of microcolonies of Escherichiacoli (E.coli), Klebsiellapneumoniae and Pseudomonas aeruginosa - the three most common urinary tract bacterial infections (UTIs) associated with catheters.URL https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-05/mu-nas051821.php Persons Trevor Lithgow, Victor Cadarso Busto