Latest Infections and bacterial resistance research
Scollr indexed 165 new Infections and bacterial resistance papers in the last 30 days and 486 in the last 90 days. Browse the most relevant recent papers below, then follow the topic in the app to turn this into a personalized research feed.
Latest Infections and bacterial resistance papers
The most relevant recent papers Scollr indexed in this topic, ranked by topic relevance, citations, and recency.
Impact of combined molecular identification and rapid phenotypic drug antimicrobial susceptibility testing on the time to results for positive blood cultures – preliminary report
Analytical performance and workflow impact of the FASTinov QUICKprep kit for direct bacterial identification and antimicrobial susceptibility testing from positive blood cultures
What is changing in Infections and bacterial resistance
Daily publication volume across the last 30 days, drawn from Scollr's indexed literature.
Active authors in Infections and bacterial resistance
Researchers publishing the most papers in this topic across the last 90 days.
Keeping up with Infections and bacterial resistance research
How do I keep up with new Infections and bacterial resistance research?
Follow Infections and bacterial resistance in Scollr. New papers in the topic flow into a personalized feed, and you can save the studies worth reading without setting up email alerts. This page also lists the most relevant recent papers so you can scan what changed at a glance.
What are the latest Infections and bacterial resistance papers?
The recent papers section above is rebuilt continuously from Scollr's indexed literature, ranked by topic relevance, citations, and recency. Each links to its full record so you can read the abstract and follow the authors and sources behind it.
How do I find related work in Infections and bacterial resistance?
Open any paper and build a literature map to see its references, citing papers, and related research in one workspace. The related topics list on this page also routes you into adjacent research areas Scollr tracks.
