MRSA - What You NEED to Know! 

Glad you liked it!

Thanks! I'm glad you found it helpful, I know this can be a bit of a tricky concept.

@TheRubinLab I am helping my girlfriend with a term paper on methicillin and vancomycin resistance and was struggling with the pbp concept. I am a humanities major, and this was well explained to someone who has basic intro knowledge, yet engaging enough for someone with strong background knowledge.

Oh well that is a huge complement, thank you! I try and keep things as straight forward as possible. It might also be helpful to check out some of the 5 minute antimicrobials videos (there are ones on penicillins, cephalosporins and beta-lactamase inhibitors). I haven't yet made one about the glycopeptides (vancomycin) so unfortunately I don't have any resources for you on that front.

The first step in solving any recurrent health issue in an animal is to ensure that you have an accurate diagnosis, that way your veterinarian can treat the root cause of the problems your cat is experiencing. So I think the only advice that I can really give you isn't about which drug to treat with, but to suggest that if your family vet hasn't been able to adequately address your cats health problems, to perhaps request a referral to an veterinary internal medicine specialist if you have one in your area. Sorry, I can't give you any specific advice about your cat, best of luck!

@@therubinlab we mad all test and laboratory tests said in culture its M.staph intermedius According to that wrote the sensitive and resistant antibiotics we used amikacin and now the doxycycline which are wrote as sensitive to staph but the result same iam very tired what to do

@@therubinlab all test are normal But they advised me to continue more one week with doxycycline is it right or should i change it to another

I'm sorry about all the frustrations you're having, one other thing that I forgot to mention is that it's not possible to simply recommend a medication for your pet based solely on the bacteria which was isolated. Each animal's situation is different, and so while drug X may be the best option for one animal, it might be a bad choice for another infected with the same organism - so there is unfortunately no one solution that could be recommended. Best of luck with your cat!