Does the research prove or refute her point?
The Couric report is proof that most of the mainstream media is in the conflict and controversy business. For example, NPR has reported on the “feeding of cephalosporins”, which has never happened. A recent UP wire report talked about the resistance problem starting when we “started feeding Fluoroquinolones to pigs”, which has never been approved. Any extralabel use in the feed is illegal, no gray area, it is illegal. Idiots with keyboards unfortunately get to the public on a regular basis. That being said, if the readers are looking for assurance that there is no link between our uses and resistance in foodborne bacteria or in human pathogens, then they should stop reading now. I would ask the readers to go to the National Antimicrobial Resistance Monitoring System (NARMS) site and check out trends. For example look at Salmonella Newport resistance to some of the last-ditch antimicrobials that can still provide a chance of recovery in cattle. I guess the burden is on us to describe ho
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- good point, I could not help noticing during my minimal research into this area that Steeple Bumpstead is not overly endowed mountainwise or indeed riddled with underground cave systems?
- Can anyone point me to some research on international/cultural differences in DISC profiles please?
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