Staph Infection Johns Hopkins Medicine

Staphylococcus aureus, or “staph,” are common bacteria that normally live on the skin. Staph can cause infection when they enter the skin through a cut or sore. Infection can also occur when the bacteria move inside of the body through a catheter or breathing tube.

MRSA In Children: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment And Risks

Decolonizing parents could cut spread of Staph to newborns

Unbound Medicine Johns Hopkins Guides App for iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, Android phone, & Android tablet

SHEA/IDSA/APIC Practice Recommendation: Strategies to prevent methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus transmission and infection in acute-care hospitals: 2022 Update, Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology

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Johns Hopkins Magazine

Toxin-Producing Bacteria Staph Aureus Induces Skin Inflammation

MSSA vs. MRSA: What Is the Difference? - Nozin

MSSA vs. MRSA: What Is the Difference? - Nozin

Staphylococcal skin infections

New Research Suggests Your Immune System Can Protect Against MRSA Infections

Catheter-related bloodstream infection Staphylococcus aureus (S.

Staphylococcus aureus Johns Hopkins ABX Guide

Staph Infection Johns Hopkins Medicine

Fortunate Accident' May Yield Immunity Weapon Against Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria