The clinical application of antimicrobial agents is traditionally known as chemotherapy, a term coined in the early 1900s by Paul Ehrlich; to distinguish it from oncological chemotherapy, it is sometimes known as antimicrobial chemotherapy or antiinfective chemotherapy.
To distinguish this from oncological chemotherapy, the therapeutic use of antimicrobials is now known as antimicrobial chemotherapy or antiinfective chemotherapy. The clinical application of antimicrobial agents was originally known as chemotherapy, a term coined in the early 1900s by Paul Ehrlich.
The clinical application of antimicrobial agents was originally known as chemotherapy, a term coined in the early 1900s by Paul Ehrlich. To distinguish this from oncological chemotherapy, the therapeutic use of antimicrobials is now known as antimicrobial chemotherapy or antiinfective chemotherapy.
The clinical application of antimicrobial agents was originally known as chemotherapy, a term coined in the early 1900s by Paul Ehrlich. To distinguish this from oncological chemotherapy, the therapeutic use of antimicrobials is now known as antimicrobial chemotherapy or antiinfective chemotherapy.