“…Hence, this treatment 99 approach is considered useful in the prevention and treatment of 100 resistant bacterial infections (Chernish and Aaron, 2003;Doring 101 et al, 2000;Mouton, 1999;Watkins et al, 1988;Weiss and 102 Lapointe, 1995), and whenever a favorable synergistic effect is 103 achieved, the whole treatment regimen thereby becomes more 104 valuable, as the same killing effect could be obtained at much 105 reduced doses and with fewer side effects (Chernish and Aaron, 106 2003). Although antibiotic combinations are commonly engineered 107 in medicine to broaden the antimicrobial spectrum and generate 108 synergistic effects, combinations of antibiotics with non-antibiotic 109 drugs are increasingly gaining popularity as well (Ejim et al, 2011;110 Heaf et al, 1983;Kalan and Wright, 2011;Lee et al, 2014). These Elmore et al, 1996;Loughlin and Eigen, 1994;Traini 135 and Young, 2009).…”