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Graduate students (from left) Martin Douglass and Alexandria Purcell work in the laboratory with professor Stephen Trent in 2019.

Gram-negative bacteria are the bane of health care workers’ existence.

They’re one of the most dangerous organisms to become infected with—and one of the hardest to treat. But new research from the University of Georgia suggests a component of bacteria’s cell walls may hold the key to crushing the antibiotic-resistant microbes.

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