Acinetobacter may be a group of bacteria (germs) commonly found within the environment, like in soil and water. Whereas there are many types, the foremost common cause of diseases is Acinetobacter baumannii, which accounts for most Acinetobacter infections in humans. Acinetobacter baumannii can cause diseases within the blood, urinary tract, and lungs (pneumonia), or in wounds in other parts of the body. Acinetobacter can live for long periods of time on environmental surfaces and shared hardware in the event that they are not legitimately cleaned. The germs can spread from one individual to another through contact with these sullied surfaces or equipment or in spite of the fact that individual to individual spread, regularly through sullied hands. Acinetobacter diseases are by and large treated with anti-microbials. Acinetobacter contaminations are for the most part treated with antibiotics. To recognize the finest anti-microbial to treat a particular contamination, healthcare providers will send a specimen (regularly called a culture) to the research facility and test any bacteria that develop against a set of antibiotics to decide which are dynamic against the germ. The supplier will at that point select an antibiotic based on the movement of the antibiotic and other factors, like potential side impacts or interactions with other drugs.