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In the course of studies on the mode of action of various antibiotics, it was observed (Cavallito and Bailey, 1944; Cavallito et al., 1945) that a variety of antibacterial substances could be inactivated by various thiol compounds, particularly cysteine. Antibacterial agents may be classified, on the basis of their behavior with thiols, into several groups: some react rapidly with a large variety of -SH compounds, others react rapidly only with cysteine or related j-aminoalkane thiols, and others display reactions intermediate between these two extremes (Cavallito, 1946; Bailey and Cavallito, 1946). This pattern of behavior of certain antibiotic agents toward thiol compounds prompted a study of the development of resistance of Staphylococcus aureus to several of the antibiotics to determine whether a correlation existed between development of resistance and reactivity with thiol compounds.

Induced Resistance of Staphylococcus aureus to Various Antibiotics