tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9110535642392948297.post5129564765374864285..comments2024-02-05T03:47:27.847-05:00Comments on Organic I (CHE 351-02 with K. Petersen): Dr. Courtney AldrichKSPhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16231343576495059292noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9110535642392948297.post-46531779332508613152013-11-30T17:13:31.417-05:002013-11-30T17:13:31.417-05:00So, many new ways to create antibiotics is what sc...So, many new ways to create antibiotics is what scientists are working on now, but they haven't actually developed anything for sale yet in over 20 years? I suppose that they don't want to create anything unless absolutely necessary and they'll just wait until bacteria are nearly immune to all antibiotics in stock. Or rather, that the antibiotics are SO strong right now that it's so tough to create stronger but safe resistance to bacteria. I don't know wether to take this though as antibiotics staying the exact same since 1987, though that's probably the case. I wasn't there, but I wonder if the TB antibiotic has a base from an already existing antibiotic or if this research has a completely new starting point. I had no idea it had been so long since an antibiotic was put into production. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com