WHO has its global list, but there are bound to be local variations.
What are the immediate top three priorities locally?
NB the emphasis on phenotype, rather than molecular mechanism.
The most dominant resistant bacteria in my area are E coli and S aureus
and most them resist to pencillins and chloro and other common antibiotics
Hi Timothy:
please find enclosed an updated report of the situation in Europe:
http://ecdc.europa.eu/en/publications/publications/antimicrobial-resistance-annual-epidemiological-report.pdf
Best regards
jorge
Dear Timothy,
Please you can find the resistance of A. baumannii to the most used antibiotics with exception Colistin and Tigecyclin - in Baghdad hospitals- Iraq.
Cefotxime (87.5%), Ciprofloxacin (80.2%), Amikacin (79.2 %), Meropenem (75%) Imipenem (81.3%)
http://www.ijsrp.org/research-paper-0516.php?rp=P535385
Best regards
The most dominant antibiotic resistant bacteria is E. coli followed by S. aurues.
Dear Timothy,
you can consult the Canadian Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance System Report 2016 for Canada.
http://www.healthycanadians.gc.ca/publications/drugs-products-medicaments-produits/antibiotic-resistance-antibiotique/antimicrobial-surveillance-antimicrobioresistance-eng.php
Simon
Dear friend. ...dominent antibiotic resistance phenotypes ...this results depending on the quantities of antibiotics ....as you now there are many companies and antibiotics not have same results. ..as I understand your question
Regarding
Hi Timoty,
In Ecuador we have found high multiresistant patterns in E. coli, Salmonella and Campylobacter from poultry. Most common involved antibiotics are ciprofloxacin, tetracycline, cefotaxime (but closely followed by others). We have also found these patterns in bacteria from Galapagos Islands.
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