|
|
|
|
The sudden dominance of blaCTX-M harbouring plasmids in Shigella spp. circulating in Southern Vietnam
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
نویسنده
|
nhu n.t.k. ,vinh h. ,nga t.v.t. ,stabler r. ,duy p.t. ,vien l.t.m. ,rogier van doorn h. ,cerdeño-tárraga a. ,thomson n. ,campbell j. ,van minh hoang n. ,nga t.t.t. ,van minh p. ,thuy c.t. ,wren b. ,farrar j. ,baker s.
|
|
منبع
|
plos neglected tropical diseases - 2010 - دوره : 4 - شماره : 6
|
|
چکیده
|
Background: plasmid mediated antimicrobial resistance in the enterobacteriaceae is a global problem. the rise of ctx-m class extended spectrum beta lactamases (esbls) has been well documented in industrialized countries. vietnam is representative of a typical transitional middle income country where the spectrum of infectious diseases combined with the spread of drug resistance is shifting and bringing new healthcare challenges. methodology: we collected hospital admission data from the pediatric population attending the hospital for tropical diseases in ho chi minh city with shigella infections. organisms were cultured from all enrolled patients and subjected to antimicrobial susceptibility testing. those that were esbl positive were subjected to further investigation. these investigations included pcr amplification for common esbl genes,plasmid investigation,conjugation,microarray hybridization and dna sequencing of a blactx-m encoding plasmid. principal findings: we show that two different blactx-m genes are circulating in this bacterial population in this location. sequence of one of the esbl plasmids shows that rather than the gene being integrated into a preexisting mdr plasmid,the blactx-m gene is located on relatively simple conjugative plasmid. the sequenced plasmid (peg356) carried the blactx-m-24 gene on an isecp1 element and demonstrated considerable sequence homology with other incfi plasmids. significance: the rapid dissemination,spread of antimicrobial resistance and changing population of shigella spp. concurrent with economic growth are pertinent to many other countries undergoing similar development. third generation cephalosporins are commonly used empiric antibiotics in ho chi minh city. we recommend that these agents should not be considered for therapy of dysentery in this setting. © 2010 nhu et al.
|
|
|
|
|
آدرس
|
the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the pathogen molecular biology unit,the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine,london, United Kingdom, the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,centre for tropical medicine,nuffield department of clinical medicine,oxford university,oxford, United Kingdom, embl-ebi,wellcome trust genome campus,hinxton,cambridge, United Kingdom, pathogen genomics,the wellcome trust sanger institute,cambridge, United Kingdom, the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,centre for tropical medicine,nuffield department of clinical medicine,oxford university,oxford, United Kingdom, the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city, Viet Nam, the pathogen molecular biology unit,the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine,london, United Kingdom, the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,centre for tropical medicine,nuffield department of clinical medicine,oxford university,oxford, United Kingdom, the oxford university clinical research unit,the hospital for tropical diseases,ho chi minh city,viet nam,centre for tropical medicine,nuffield department of clinical medicine,oxford university,oxford, United Kingdom
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Authors
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|