cross-referenced a library of transport proteins from E. coli against other species of UTI pathogens to see which were important for infection. She discovered that a type of transporter called ABC ...

Researchers confirm that bacteria naturally exist in the urinary tract, influencing kidney stone formation and potentially affecting other renal diseases, opening doors to new treatments.

E. coli can lead to an array of symptoms, from diarrhea to urinary tract infections (UTIs), and is typically spread through contaminated food or drink. So what signs should you look out for ...

Yeast infections and urinary tract infections (UTIs ... told Health. Bacteria called E. coli are responsible for 80-90% of all UTIs. They usually reside in the anus and are harmless.

The bacterium E. coli causes urinary tract infections for many people. Women are particularly affected. The harmful bacteria hide from the immune system under a capsule. Infections often must be ...

New insights into what causes the painful and disruptive symptoms of urinary tract infections (UTIs ... caused by bacterial infections such as E. coli, can significantly alter the function ...

Emerging tools enable more accurate antigen production and presentation using mRNA instead of protein. In recent years, mRNA technology has come into its own, most prominently in the field of vaccine ...

The vaccine, currently in phase 3 trials, targets extraintestinal pathogenic Escherichia coli or ... of IED because they have a history of urinary tract infections, and will be followed up ...

UTI, also referred to as Urinary Tract Infections ... Poor local hygiene, like wiping from back to front can introduce bacteria like E coli from the stool into the urethra, especially as jet ...