Tyler Burslie's annotated bibliography

Anekwe, L. (2010). DH stops OTC antibiotics. Pulse, pp.2,3

Dehnel, T. (2010). Reacting to antibiotic resistance. Lancet Infections Diseases, Vol.10 (Issue 11), p.746-746.

The author talks about the need for stronger antibiotics. The author talks about the high cost to find these new antibiotics.

Good, K. (2008). The Scary Side of " Safe" Drugs. Cosmopolitan, Vol.244 (Issue 4), p. 244-248.

This Article talks about how the mixing of prescriptions can be harmful or even fatal.

Hung, D. T., Kaufman, B. B. (2010). The Fast Track to Multidrug Resistance. Molecular Cell, Vol.37 (Issue 3), p.297-298.

The authors talk about the process in which bacteria become resistant.

Light, J. (2004). Working to Keep Antibiotics Working. Multinational Monitor, Vol.25 (Issue 1/2), p.24-36.

The author talks about how Agribusiness is also to blame for antibacterial resistance. Also described are laws that govern the use of antibiotics in live stock feed.

Selgelid, M.J. (2007). Ethics And Drug Resistance. Bioethics, Vol.21 (Issue 4), p. 218-229.

The Author talks about how over and under consumption of antibiotics is one main reason antibiotics are not working on bacteria.

Spencer, P.L. (1995). When Antibiotcs Fail to Work. Consumers' Research Magazine, 78 (10), p.10.

Spencer talks about how bacteria have become resistant to antibiotics at an astounding rate.

Turk, L. (1995). Overuse of antibiotics helping drug-resistant bacteria. Greater Baton Rouge Business Report, Vol.14 (Issue 3), p.161-174.

Turk talks about why most doctors don't prescribe antibiotics.

Whyte, J. (2008). A Community Health Nursing Approach to the Problems of Antibiotic Over- Prescribing. Journal of Community Health Nursing, Vol.25 (Issue 3), p.161-174

Whyte talks about antibiotic resistance due to over prescribing. Whyte also talks about a study led by nurses to decrease the inappropriate antibiotic prescriptions to patients which only have viral infections.

Ziglam, H.M. (2006). Knowledge about sepsis among training-grade doctors. Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy, Vol.57 (Issue 5), p.963-965.

Ziglam talks about how entry grade doctors or even graduate students need to have knowledge of antibiotics and the down side of over prescribing them.