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Webinar

Medical Device BioFilms Slimy Sticky Stubborn and Serious

0 h 52 min

Major advances in medical devices over the last few decades have significantly improved the quality of life for many individuals and saved countless lives. Devices such as implants, catheters, in-dwelling devices, and contact lenses have become integral to modern medical care. However, these devices can also become sources of serious or life-threatening infections due to the adherence and establishment of biofilms on their surfaces.

Biofilms, with their unique structure, provide a protective environment for microorganisms, making them highly resistant to antimicrobial agents. This resistance poses significant challenges in minimizing the risk of biofilm formation on medical devices. The development of strategies to prevent or mitigate biofilm-related infections is critical for ensuring patient safety and the effectiveness of these devices.

In this 60-minute webinar, we will explore current perspectives on biofilm formation and the methods used to test and evaluate biofilms. Participants will gain insights into the complexities of biofilm resistance and the latest advancements in biofilm research.

The webinar will cover:

  • The mechanisms by which biofilms form and adhere to medical devices
  • The challenges posed by biofilm resistance to antimicrobial agents
  • Current testing methods for evaluating the efficacy of treatments against biofilms
  • Strategies for preventing biofilm formation on medical devices

By the end of the webinar, attendees will have a comprehensive understanding of the challenges associated with biofilm formation on medical devices and the current methods used to address these issues. This knowledge is essential for medical device developers, healthcare professionals, and researchers who are focused on improving the safety and effectiveness of medical devices.

Join us to explore the latest advancements in biofilm research and learn about innovative approaches to managing biofilm-related risks in medical devices.

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