Article citationsMore>>
Gonzalez, E.G., Otero, R.M., Olazaran, S.M., Ibarias, P.B., Trevino, S.F., Noriega, E.R., de Leon, A.P., Francia, D.S., Cendejas, R.F., Escalante, S.A., Acosta, C.V., Larios, F.R., Quintanilla, L.J., Anicacio, J.Y.M., Miranda, R.M., Cantu, H.L.O., Choel, A.G., Sanchez, J.L.J., Ben¹tez, L.K.A., Guzman, J.M.F., Lopez, C.D.P., May, C.A.C., Jaimes, A.M., Narvaez, E.G.V., Zuno, J.R., Garay, R.R., Espinoza, A.G., Ramirez, A.M., Mora, J.P., Rojas, R.E.C., Ovilla, I.L., Colin, V.A.M., Magallon, J.M.B., De laPena, C.T.M., Burciaga, E.A., Ram¹rez, M.C., Garc¹a, A.A.R., Ayala, M.T., Rodr¹guez, S.S., Vega, B.A.P., Rodr¹guez, A.N., Velazquez, G.E.J., Umana, C.M.C., Ram¹rez, J.P.M., Oviedo, J.C., Mendez, M.I.M., Romero, D.R., Mej¹a, A.A., Canul, D.I.C., Orozco, G.A., Sanchez, J.S. and Ortiz, A.C. (2019) A Snapshot of Antimicrobial Resistance in Mexico. Results from 47 Centers from 20 States during a Six-Month Period. PLoS ONE, 14, e0209865.
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209865
has been cited by the following article:
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TITLE:
The Five Years Surveillance and Trends of Antibiotic Resistance in Some Common Gram Negative Bacteria at the Vietnam Military Hospital
AUTHORS:
Ha Thi Thu Van, Hoang Xuan Quang, Vo Thi Bich Thuy, Nguyen Thai Son
KEYWORDS:
Gram-Negative Bacteria, Antibiotic Resistance, Multi-Drug Resistance
JOURNAL NAME:
Advances in Microbiology,
Vol.10 No.12,
December
31,
2020
ABSTRACT: The study is to identify trends and levels of antibiotic resistance of some common Gram-negative strains over time. The samples were collected from Vietnam Military Hospital 103 between 2014 and 2019. A total of 405 Acinetobacter baumannii., 528 Pseudomonas aeruginosa, 741 Escherichia coli, and 352 Klebsiella pneumoniae strains were identified and antimicrobial susceptibility was by Vitek system and Etest method. The multi-drug resistance (MDR) was major proportion of four common bacteria. In particular, there is a tendency to shift from MDR to Extended drug resistance (XDR) or possibly Pan drug resistant (pPDR). A. baumannii had the highest level of antibiotic resistance, namely, carbapenem (61.5% - 82.5%) and cephalosporin (72.7% - 88.7%). P. aeruginosa resisted most of commonly antibiotics, ranging from 50% to 70%. E. coli had a high resistance with antibiotics like ampicillin (87.2% - 97.6%) and the 3rd generation cephalosporins (up to 79.6%). K. pneumoniae resisted carbapenem from 14.7% to 44.4%, and other antibiotics with the higher rate of 40%. The collected data will be a prerequisite for further studies on mechanisms and factors related to antibiotic resistant bacteria, in order to find out a rational and effective using strategy of antibiotics.
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