This page is about the former AIDA research project (2011–2017). It does not describe current activity or endorsement of this independent website.
At a glance
- This page describes historical associations only.
- CORDIS identifies Ursula Theuretzbacher as a former project participant.
- A peer-reviewed “Reviving old antibiotics” paper lists a CEFAIA affiliation.
- No present partnership with this independent site is implied.
What can be verified
The CORDIS record for project 278348 lists Ursula Theuretzbacher among participants. The published paper “Reviving old antibiotics” identifies CEFAIA, the Center for Anti-Infective Agents, in its author affiliation information and discusses AIDA in its research context.
These public sources support a historical connection. They do not establish that CEFAIA or any former participant manages, endorses or reviews this present website.
The wider research question
The former consortium revisited how older antibiotics might be studied using contemporary evidence. That question remains relevant to understanding antibiotic spectrum and resistance, but individual medicine decisions must come from healthcare professionals.
Sources
Original references- European Commission CORDIS · AIDA project record (278348)
- PubMed · Reviving old antibiotics
- European Commission CORDIS · AIDA results
These sources informed this overview. Their organisations do not endorse or review this website.
This page is for general education only. It does not replace advice from a doctor, pharmacist or other qualified healthcare professional. Read our medical disclaimer.