The Commiphora molmol and Boswellia papyrifera extracts

This is clinically very important because it is necessary that the growth of these isolates mimics the environment of the human body as this is the environment of interest for this study. Since MRSA is aerobic, and is also not a fastidious organism, the condition in which the MRSA was grown in the broth was optimum for its growth and this promotes the reliability of the methodology used.

The Commiphora molmol and Boswellia papyrifera extracts under investigation are tested against other already commercially available antibiotics whose effect on MRSA is already known. This contributes to the clinical significance of the experiment since the result obtained can be compared to already existing data. The other antibiotics in question are well described in the paper and their clinical significance as far as MRSA treatment is concerned is explained.

This is important because it is against this factual background that the outcome of the plant extracts will be evaluated at the end of the experiment. In performing the anti microbial screen and the minimum inhibitory concentration, regular standard procedures as performed on usual clinical specimen are followed. It is important that this was observed in the experiment since consistency in procedure allows for credibility of the result.