what does CA-MRSA look like?


Question:


Answers:
CA-MRSA is community associated methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus. So, it's a staph infection (bacterial infection) that can't be treated by one particualr antibiotic although it is often resistant to several. The bacteria came from somewhere not in a hospital, like anywhere else. It usually infects the skin or other soft tissues, just like most staph infections. The bacteria would have to be tested to see what antibiotics will work against it. Check out ttp://www.health.state.mn.us/d... for a complete answer.

Other Answers:
Have no idea !
i guess the anatomy of CA-MRSA microbe is just the same as the common MRSA. The only difference is that CA-MRSA isn't a nosocomial infection.
It looks like a pile of dog **** under a microscope.
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can't help U


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