A strain of Escherichia coli (E. coli) found in retail chicken and turkey products may cause a wide range of infections in people, according to a new study.

The level of E. coli in urine declined within four hours of treatment and was maintained at the day 10 test-of-cure evaluation in 16 patients. All the participants’ symptoms had resolved by day 10.

According to a new study, meat may cause E.coli infections. Specifically, foodborne zoonotic E.Coli strains were associated with urinary tract infections, affecting approximately between 480,000 ...

Scientists warn that over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen and acetaminophen may fuel the antibiotic resistance ...

A study of over 1,000 healthy women with no urinary tract infection symptoms showed nearly 9% carried multi-drug resistant Escherichia coli strains in their guts. Additional findings highlight ...

This could have serious health implications for people who take multiple medications together with antibiotics, researchers ...

E. coli, a type of fecal coliform bacteria, can cause infections in the gut, urinary tract, and other parts of your body.

By examining temporal patterns of E. coli colonization of the periurethra and urine, it may soon be possible to intervene and prevent recurrent UTIs.

Researchers comparatively evaluated trends in AMR among urinary Escherichia coli strains from a private, commercial community-based laboratory and a public HB laboratory in the Illawarra ...

Virulent and multi-drug resistant strains of Escherichia coli can thrive in women’s gut even without any symptoms, a new study found.

Some E. coli strains produce a toxin that can be deadly. Just before Thanksgiving, a multistate E. Coli outbreak in the U.S. linked to romaine lettuce was reported by the Centers for Disease ...

Suspended in hydrogel beads, the engineered E. coli sensors turned urine samples fluorescent red in almost 89% of cases where glycosuria was present.