1887

Abstract

A series of clinical isolates of drug-resistant (DR) with diverse drug susceptibility was detected from eight patients in the emergency intensive care unit of Tokai University Hospital. The initial isolate was obtained in March 2010 ( Tokai strain 1); subsequently, seven isolates were obtained from patients ( Tokai strains 2–8) and one isolate was obtained from an air-fluidized bed used by five of the patients during the 3 months from August to November 2011. The isolates were classified into three types of antimicrobial drug resistance patterns (RRR, SRR and SSR) according to their susceptibility (S) or resistance (R) to imipenem, amikacin and ciprofloxacin, respectively. Genotyping of these isolates by multilocus sequence typing revealed one sequence type, ST208, whilst that by a DiversiLab analysis revealed two subtypes. All the isolates were positive for and , as assessed by PCR and DNA sequencing. Tokai strains 1–8 and 10 (RRR, SRR and SSR) had quinolone resistance-associated mutations in , as revealed by DNA sequencing. The IS upstream of and aminoglycoside resistance-associated gene, , were detected in Tokai strains 1–7 and 10 (RRR and SRR) as assessed by PCR. Among the genes encoding resistance–nodulation–division family pumps ( and ) and outer-membrane porins ( and ), overexpression of and and suppression of and were seen in isolates of Tokai strain 2 (RRR), as assessed by real-time PCR. Thus, the molecular characterization of a series of isolates of DR revealed the outbreak of ST208 and diverse antimicrobial drug susceptibilities, which almost correlated with differential gene alterations responsible for each type of drug resistance.

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2014-11-01
2024-04-18
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