Mercer protocol
Mercer Protocol
The Mercer Protocol (pronunciation: MUR-ser Pro-to-kol) is a medical treatment protocol designed to manage and treat MRSA infections. The protocol was named after Dr. John Mercer, who developed it.
Etymology
The term "Mercer Protocol" is derived from the name of Dr. John Mercer, who developed the protocol. The word "protocol" comes from the Greek protocollon, which means "the first sheet of a volume" (referring to a set of rules or guidelines).
Definition
The Mercer Protocol is a comprehensive treatment plan that includes the use of specific antibiotics, topical treatments, and hygiene practices to manage MRSA infections. The protocol is designed to minimize the risk of antibiotic resistance and to ensure effective treatment of the infection.
Related Terms
- MRSA: A type of bacteria that is resistant to many antibiotics.
- Antibiotic resistance: The ability of bacteria to resist the effects of an antibiotic.
- Topical treatment: Treatment applied directly to the body, often on the skin.
- Hygiene practices: Practices that help maintain health and prevent the spread of diseases.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Mercer protocol
- Wikipedia's article - Mercer protocol
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