2013•China Practical MedicineRequires access

Distribution of pathogenic bacteria in midstream urinary infection and their drug resistance

Hao Jin-zhong

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective To analyze the pathogenic bacteria distribution and their drug resistance in urinary system infection, and to provide the information for choosing suitable antibiotic. Methods totally 496 strains of pathogenic bacteria derived from the clinical urinary system infection were analyzed according to the require ments described in the National Regulations on Clinical Laboratory Operations. The bacteria were identified by the automated analyze HEIMA DL ─ 96. Results In the 465 strains of bacteria 77.8% were Gram-negtive 、14.7% were Gram-positive and 7.5% were yest. Most of Gram-negtive bacteria were E.col and most of Gram-negtive bacteria were 128 strains produced extended spectrum beta- lactamases(ESBLs). 40.5%(120 bacteria) of them were E.col and 22.8% percent(8 bacteria) were K.pen. 12 strains were MRS and they accounted for 42.8%, 11 strains in Enterococcus resisted to high concentration gentamicin and they accounted for 36.7% of Enterococcus. Conclusions The pathogenic bacteria in urinary system infection distribute extensively and so me of them are multiple drug resistance, so we suggest that the clinicians pay more attentions to the bacteriology culture and choose the suitable antibiotic according to the Results of antibiotic susceptibility tests.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective To analyze the pathogenic bacteria distribution and their drug resistance in urinary system infection, and to provide the information for choosing suitable antibiotic. Methods totally 496 strains of pathogenic bacteria derived from the clinical urinary system infection were analyzed according to the require ments described in the National Regulations on Clinical Laboratory Operations. The bacteria were identified by the automated analyze HEIMA DL ─ 96. Results In the 465 strains of bacteria 77.8% were Gram-negtive 、14.7% were Gram-positive and 7.5% were yest. Most of Gram-negtive bacteria were E.col and most of Gram-negtive bacteria were 128 strains produced extended spectrum beta- lactamases(ESBLs). 40.5%(120 bacteria) of them were E.col and 22.8% percent(8 bacteria) were K.pen. 12 strains were MRS and they accounted for 42.8%, 11 strains in Enterococcus resisted to high concentration gentamicin and they accounted for 36.7% of Enterococcus. Conclusions The pathogenic bacteria in urinary system infection distribute extensively and so me of them are multiple drug resistance, so we suggest that the clinicians pay more attentions to the bacteriology culture and choose the suitable antibiotic according to the Results of antibiotic susceptibility tests.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective To analyze the pathogenic bacteria distribution and their drug resistance in urinary system infection, and to provide the information for choosing suitable antibiotic. Methods totally 496 strains of pathogenic bacteria derived from the clinical urinary system infection were analyzed according to the require ments described in the National Regulations on Clinical Laboratory Operations. The bacteria were identified by the automated analyze HEIMA DL ─ 96. Results In the 465 strains of bacteria 77.8% were Gram-negtive 、14.7% were Gram-positive and 7.5% were yest. Most of Gram-negtive bacteria were E.col and most of Gram-negtive bacteria were 128 strains produced extended spectrum beta- lactamases(ESBLs). 40.5%(120 bacteria) of them were E.col and 22.8% percent(8 bacteria) were K.pen. 12 strains were MRS and they accounted for 42.8%, 11 strains in Enterococcus resisted to high concentration gentamicin and they accounted for 36.7% of Enterococcus. Conclusions The pathogenic bacteria in urinary system infection distribute extensively and so me of them are multiple drug resistance, so we suggest that the clinicians pay more attentions to the bacteriology culture and choose the suitable antibiotic according to the Results of antibiotic susceptibility tests.

Key concepts: Pathogenic bacteria, Bacteria, Microbiology, Medicine, Enterococcus, Gentamicin, Bacteriology, Antibiotics

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Distribution of pathogenic bacteria in midstream urinary infection and their drug resistance — Research Paper | ScholarLens