Welcome to Amsterdam! While there has been a lot of progress in preventing and combating infections, important battles remain to be fought: Enteroviruses can cause severe neurological complications and the issue of nosocomial infections still looms large. Keep reading to find out more.
Advertisement |
 |
Article • Neurological complicationsEnterovirus infections: The disease is rare and research scantNeurological complications due to infections with (novel) enteroviruses are rarely the focus of medical research. Thus, an article published in the German medical journal Der Nervenarzt (published at the Medizinische Hochschule Hanover (MHH) – has ... |
 |
Sponsored • New staining technologyStaining is an art – ColorAX2 will become your favourite artistColorAX2 with its new staining technology offers you low staining reagents consumption. The compact, lightweight and autonomous system features 10 independent staining chambers and allows easy and clean procedures. The unique technology of ColorAX2 ... |
 |
Article • Hospital hygieneNosocomial infections: a positive trend, but...Hospital hygiene and how Germany compares in a European survey is somewhat divisive. Some believe Germany does well, whilst others emphasise the need to improve and for a stronger alignment with countries such as the Netherlands. As hygiene ... |
 |
Article • Infection controlKnowledge is one thing - implementation anotherInsufficient knowledge of infection control, resulting in insufficient compliance, increases the risk of hospital acquired infections (HAIs) and multiresistant pathogens that put patients at risk. At the 2019 Annual General Meeting of the German ... |
 |
News • Hospital hygieneWill resistant bacteria be the end of alcohol hand sanitizers?Alcohol-based hand sanitisers have been a mainstay in hospital hygiene for decades. But now, strains of antibiotic-resistant bacteria show signs of overcoming these handwashing agents as well. Does this mean we should just stop sanitising our hands? ... |
 |
News • Antibiotic resistanceAntibacterial chemicals in consumer products backfireGrocery store aisles are stocked with products that promise to kill bacteria. People snap up those items to protect themselves from the germs that make them sick. However, new research from Washington University in St. Louis finds that a chemical ... |
You are receiving this email because you subscribed to our newsletter on healthcare-in-europe If you don’t want to receive this newsletter anymore, click here to unsubscribe. Keep up-to-date on the latest news from all hospital-related fields! Copyright © 2024 mgo fachverlage GmbH & Co. KG. E.-C.-Baumann-Straße 5, 95326 Kulmbach, Germany |
   |