Am invatat sa respect colectivitatea pentru ca am trait 4 ani la internat in timpul liceului, si 4 ani la camin in timpul facultatii (1978-1982). La absolvirea facultatii te poti alege cu multe boli, daca stai la camin, iar daca faci naveta de 130 de km zilnic ca profesoara ai multe de tras, inclusiv infectii urinare. dupa 28 de ani nimic nu s-a schimbat in Romania. Nimanui nu-i pasa de studenti, ...

Am invatat sa respect colectivitatea pentru ca am trait 4 ani la internat in timpul liceului, si 4 ani la camin in timpul facultatii (1978-1982). La absolvirea facultatii te poti alege cu multe boli, daca stai la camin, iar daca faci naveta de 130 de km zilnic ca profesoara ai multe de tras, inclusiv infectii urinare. dupa 28 de ani nimic nu s-a schimbat in Romania. Nimanui nu-i pasa de studenti, de femei, de copii , de varstnici. Nu este recunoscuta PROPRIETATEA INTELECTUALA in Romania si de aceea vorbim de criza. Solutiile pentru iesirea din criza le gasim in arhivele facultatilor de stat din marile centre universitare..
A.[« New Research : Cranberry Juice Shows Promise Blocking Staph Infections.
SOURCE : Michael Cohen ; Worchester Polytechnic Institute.
Article Date : 03 Sep 2010 – 1 :00 PDT.
Expanding their scope of study on teh mechanisms of bacterial infection, researchers at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) have reported the surprise finding from a small clinical study that cranberry juice cocktail blocked a strain of STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS (S.aureus) from beginning the process of infection. The data at the American Chemical Society’s national meeting in Boston on August 23, 2010, by Terri Camesano, professor of chemical engineering at WPI.
« Most of our work with cranberry juice has been with E.COLI and URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS, but we included STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS in this study because it is a very serious health threat », Camesano said. « This is early data, but the results are surprising ».] SOURCE : Medical News TODAY.
B.« Escherichia coli (E.coli) is a bacterium that commonly lives in the intestines of people and animals. There are many strains (types) of E.coli. Most of the E.coli are normal inhabitants of the small intestine and colon and are non-pathogenic , meaning they do not cause disease in the intestines. Nevertheless, these non-pathogenic E.coli can cause disease if they spread outside of the intestines for example, into the urinary tract (where they cause bladder or kidney infections) or into the blood steam. (sepsis). Some strains of E.coli are pathogenic , meaning they can cause disease in the small intestine and colon. These pathogenic strains of E.coli may cause diarrhea by producing and releasing toxins (called ENTEROTOXIGENIC E.coli or ETEC) that cause the intestine to secrete fluid or by invading and inflaming the lining of the small intestine and the colon (called ENTEROPATHOGENIC E.coli or EPEC). A third strain of E.coli has a tendency to cause inflammation of the colon and bloody diarrhea (called ENTEROHEMORRHAGIC E.coli or EHEC) E.coli 0157 :H7 is a strain of EHEC. It causes colitis and bloody diarrhea by producing a toxin called « SHIGA TOXIN », which damages the intestines.E.coli 0157 :H7 is a major health problem. It is estimated to cause infection in more than 70 000 patients a year in the United States. It has been reported to cause both large outbreaks as well as isolated sporadic infections in small numbers of individuals. This diarrheal illness was first reconized when the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) isolated E.coli 0157 :H7 from patients in two separate outbreaks in Oregon and Michigan. The illness was associated with eating hamburgers at the restaurants of one national chain. Thus, hemorrhagic colitis due to E.coli 0157 :H7 is commonly referred to as HAMBURGER DISEASE. Most commonly E.coli 0157 :H7 comes from eating raw of undercooked ground beef (hamburger) or from drinking raw milk. Less commonly , E.coli 0157 :H7 can be transmitted from one person to another. ».Dennis Lee, MD, Jay W.Marks, MD – « E.coli 0157 :H7 ».