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Microbiology: Current Research 2017 | Volume 1, Issue 2

Joint Conference

GLOBAL APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY CONFERENCE

MICROBIAL & BIOCHEMICAL RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGIES

October 18-19, 2017

Toronto, Canada

International Congress on

&

Background:

Methicillin resistant

S. aureus

(MRSA) is

responsible for hospital (HA-MRSA) and community-acquired

infections (CA-MRSA). MRSA strains were identified after

the introduction of methicillin in therapy. The purpose was

to evaluate the antibiotic resistance phenotypes of CoNS

strains isolated from hospitalized patients.

Materials & Methods:

The study included strains isolated

from hospitalized patients in the Emergency Hospital

Prof. Dr. O Fodor Cluj-Napoca. The identification and the

antibiotic resistance profiles of the strains were performed

by standard and automated methods (ApiStaph galery and

Vitek2Compact).

Results:

Of all isolates, 37.5% were CoNS:

S. epidermidis

(20.8%),

S. intermedius

(4.2%),

S. capitis

(2.1%),

S. hominis

(2.1%),

S. haemoliticus

(4.2%),

S. saprophyticus

(2.1%) and

other CNS (2.1%). Fromall the CNS strains, 26 strains (27.18%)

showed Meticiline resistance (MR). The CNS strains showed

high rates resistance to Penicillin (25%), to Erythromycin

(22.9%), to Imipenem (16.7%), to Rifampycin (10.41%) and to

Fosfomycin (29.16%). The CNS strains resistant to Meticiline

were:

S. Epidermidis

(20.8%),

S. Intermedius

(4.2%),

S.

Haemoliticus

(4.2%),

S. saprophyticus

(2.1%) and other SCN

(21%). The MR CNS strains were resistant to Eritromycin

(14.6%), Clindamycin (14.6%), Ciprofloxacin (16.7%),

Gentamycin (16.7%), Rifampycin (14.6%), Tetracyclin (25%)

and Imipenem (22.9%). The resistance to Moxifloxacin was

10.41%. All strains were susceptible to Teicoplanin and

Vancomycin.

Conclusion:

Following the strains antibiotics resistance

profile, we conclude to the circulation in our geographic area

of strains with different resistance phenotypes. This finding

indicates the necessity to detect them by PCR, for limiting

the spread of these strains in hospitals and community.

e:

mjunie@umfcluj.ro

Resistance to antibiotics of

Staphylococcus

strains isolated from hospitalized patients

Lia Monica Junie, Laura Mihaela Simon and Stanca Lucia Pandrea

University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Romania