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Table 9 The most prevalent resistance profile per antimicrobial category found in Enterococcus spp. 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 = 57)

hospital-admitted cats (n = 149)

veterinary staff (n = 20)

All susceptible

63 (27.9)

13

43

7

1

50 (22.1)

TET (8)

TET (23)

TET (6)

2

47 (20.8)

MAC-TET (10)

MAC-TET (16)

MAC-TET (3)

3

31 (13.7)

MAC-PNC-TET (5)

MAC-PNC-TET (8)

–

4

14 (6.2)

STM-MAC-PNC-TET (2)

AMG-MAC-PNC-TET (4)

AMG-MAC-PNC-TET (1)

5

12 (5.3)

AMG-BLA-FQN-MAC-TET (2)

AMG-BLA-FQN-MAC-TET (7)

–

6

6 (2.6)

AMG-STM-BLA-FQN-MAC-TET (2)

AMG-STM-BLA-FQN-MAC-TET (2)

–

7

3

–

AMG-STM-BLA-FQN-MAC-PNC-TET (3)

–

Non-MDR

160 (70.8)

39 (68.4a)

102 (68.5a)

19 (95.0a)

MDR

66 (29.2)

18 (31.6a)

47 (31.5a)

1 (5.0a)

  1. Antimicrobial categories included: aminoglycosides except streptomycin, AMG (gentamicin); streptomycin, STM; β-lactam groups, BLA (ampicillin and penicillin); glycopeptide, GLP (vancomycin); fluoroquinolone, FQN (ciprofloxacin); macrolide, MAC (erythromycin); phenicol, PNC (chloramphenicol); and tetracycline, TET
  2. aPercentages