Abstract
Electron micrographs of log-phase Pseudomonas aeruginosaand Enterobacter cloacaecultured for 4h in the presence of subinhibitory concentrations of dibromopropamidine Isethionate indicate that this antibacterial agent can cause marked damage to the cell envelope structures of both species. This result provides an explanation of how dibromopropamidine can enhance the uptake and thus the activity of a second antibacterial agent used in combination with it.
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