look, actually the pseudomonas aeruginosa that you mentioned is not at all interested in leaving forld also live and live, you understand, therefore, from the fact that she took and killed the patient and she was buried in the cold ground, this is not good for her, this is also evolutionarily wrong for her, that's why ... since a microorganism can be alive, but at the same time not emit pathogenicity factors that kill the human macroorganism, then a theoretically achievable story. in general, it is not fantasy, when a conditional pseudomonas aeruginosa gets along with a patient, they exist perfectly, he lives with it, walks safely, she is with him, well, we have this skin bacterium on the surface, and in the lungs, as far as i understand, it is usually there, that is, in principle, we always have it, but in this sense we already coexist with it, so somehow we need to understand why at one moment it gets out of control and we begin to strangle it with antibiotics, at this moment it is somehow indomitable ... the planet produces even more powerful means of attack, as a result, everyone

person, then a theoretically achievable story, it is generally not fantasy, when a conditional pseudomonasosa gets along with a patient, they exist perfectly, he lives with her, walks safely. she with him, well, we have on the surface it is a skin bacterium, yes, in the lungs, as far as i understand, it is usually there, that is, in principle, we always have it, yes, in this sense we already coexist with it, which means that somehow we need to understand why at one moment it gets out of control and we begin to strangle it with antibiotics, at that moment it is some kind of indomitable planet that produces an even more powerful means of attack, as a result, everyone dies together and she is the patient, well, that is, this is my personal relationship with my personal microbes, when i am treated... they become resistant, or i also pass them on to everyone else, and you also pass them on to everyone else, because firstly, well, i don’t know, you cough, grab something with your hands, then this one can take, that is , antibiotic resistance is contagious, yes , bacteria have actually learned to

person, then theoretically achievable, as it were, history, it is not fantasy, when a conditional pseudomonas he lives with it, walks safely, it with him... well , on our surface it is a skin bacterium, and in the lungs, as far as i understand, it is usually there, that is, in principle, we always have it, yes, in this sense we coexist with it anyway, which means that somehow we need to understand why in one moment it gets out of control and we start to strangle it with antibiotics, at that moment it, like an indomitable planet, produces an even more powerful means of attack, as a result, everyone dies together, and she is the patient, well, that is, this is my personal relationship with my personal microbes, when i am treated they become u... i study in a bacteriological laboratory and test for sensitivity to antibiotics, so i test i realized that these are he at this time is lying in your intensive care unit, he should lie down for some time, but you understand from the essence of the explanation is that for some time it may not be there, it is severe, it is severe, it is getting worse. and

must die last, it's true, and not from antibiotic-resistant, this is a very sad hope dying from pseudomonas somehow sad, thank you great, sergey, and this was the baden baden podcast, we talked about antibiotics and antibiotic resistance, with sergey vasilievich tsarenko, chief resuscitator. of the russian ministry of health . hello, this is the einstein witnesses podcast and its hosts are film historians, natalia ryabshchikova and stanislav didinsky. in this podcast, we talk about why it is now necessary to watch forgotten, little-known, popular, cult. soviet films, how to discover new meanings in them, and get even more pleasure. in order to do this, we we look into the secrets of film archives, re-watch old films, sometimes talk to working filmmakers. today we will talk about the 105th anniversary of the all-russian state institute of cinematography. and in order to do this, we invited three graduates to gika, this is alexander kot, this is nikolay levedev and ivan fverdovsky. hello, hello, we, as historians, of course, love to get to the very beginning, we will say, here are 105 years,

there's even a particular bacterium pseudomonas syringe that it has on its cell surface these protein that act as a template to organize water molecules into ice crystals. and it is the most effective so-called ice that has ever been discovered. microbes are, you know, constantly being swept into the atmosphere and rain and ice and. most of the rain that falls on land actually begins as ice within cloud, even in tropical regions. but then this massive river of water and, you know, biological detritus generated by the amazon just not just remain in place. it actually travels throughout the continent, bringing precipitation to other parts of south america, including regions that would otherwise dry out. and through long range atmospheric ripple effects, the amazon is influencing weather as far away as canada. so a tree growing in brazil can change the weather in manitoba. so scientists have described the amazon rainforest as a cloud factory a biogeochemical reactor that is stabilizing and sustaining itself that has for more than 50 million years. retaining its fundamental structural fea

is broken, piercing is a violation of the barrier, it can take advantage of this, for example, pseudomonas staphylococcus, however, the localization of the puncture also plays a big role, the most dangerous place is the mucous membrane. tongue piercing, and can lead to diseases such as endocarditis, and this is already a real study, fatal, respectively, cases, if some zones. on the face damage to the tronic nerve loss of sensitivity, it can be just an immobilized face, the groom or nose chrysches, according to experts is also not the best choice, and not to touch important nerve endings only a specialist with a medical education can. oksana was unlucky, after getting her nose pierced in a salon near her home, the girl almost ended up on the operating table. before going outside, i had to powder it all, mask it, i couldn’t understand why it wasn’t healing, it became difficult to breathe, so piercing today is even more so. non-professionals are becoming a truly dangerous procedure, however, according to the law, it is considered a household service along with a manicure, the activities of sa