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Table 8 The most prevalent resistance profile per antimicrobial category found in Enterobacteriaceae isolated in this study based on CLSI human clinical breakpoint data

From: Distribution and antimicrobial resistance profiles of bacterial species in stray cats, hospital-admitted cats, and veterinary staff in South Korea

No. antimicrobial category

No. of isolates (%)

Resistance pattern (no. of isolates)

stray cats (n = 39)

hospital-admitted cats (n = 189)

veterinary staff (n = 50)

All susceptible

135 (48.6)

29

99

7

1

32 (11.5)

BLA (2)

BLA (9)

BLA (3)

2

40 (14.4)

BLA-BLI (1)

BLA-TET (8)

GC-TET (9)

3

48 (17.3)

BLA-BLI-GC (1)

BLA-BLI-GC (11)

BLA-BLI-GC (9)

4

12 (4.3)

BLA-BLI-GC-CPM (1)

BLA-BLI-GC-3GC (3)

AMG-BLA-BLI-TET (1)

5

9 (3.2)

BLA-BLI-GC-3GC-TET (1)

BLA-BLI-GC-3GC-TET (4)

–

6

2 (0.7)

–

AMG-BLA- GC-3GC-FQN-TET (1)

–

Non-MDR

207 (74.5)

35 (89.7a)

144 (76.2a)

28 (56.0a)

MDR

71 (25.5)

4 (10.3a)

45 (23.8a)

22 (44.0a)

  1. Antimicrobial categories included: aminoglycosides, AMG (gentamicin); β-lactam group, BLA (ampicillin); β-lactam/β-lactamase inhibitor combination, BLI (amoxicillin/clavulanate); 1st and 2nd generation cephalosporins, GC (cephalexin, cephalothin and cefoxitin); 3rd generation cephalosporins, 3GC (ceftiofur and ceftriaxone); fluoroquinolones, FQN (enrofloxacin and marbofloxacin); carbapenems, CPM (imipenem and meropenem); and tetracycline, TET
  2. aPercentages