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. 2023 Aug 31;14:1231938. doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2023.1231938

Table 2.

Class 1 integron incidence and predominance of Gram-positive and Gram-negative microbial species (Deng et al., 2015).

Gram-negative bacterial strain Class 1 Integron prevalence and the wide range of gene cassettes Sampling References
Vibrio cholera 44/176; aadB-aadA2-blaP1-dfrA1-dfrA15 Thailand Dalsgaard et al. (2000)
Pseudomonas aeruginosa 45.8% (54/118) Preliminary study in Guangzhou, China Xu et al. (2009)
Burkholderia 29.4% (5/17); oxa-aac (6′-1a) Ireland Crowley et al. (2002)
Campylobacter 62/378 Ireland Shin et al. (2015)
Escherichia coli 59.5% (355/597) South Thailand Vinué et al. (2008)
Escherichia coli Preliminary study in Guangzhou, China Xu et al. (2011b)
Serratia 1/30; aacC1-ORFX-ORFY-aadA1 Canada Crowley et al. (2008)
Salmonella 36.2% (34/94); aadA2-bla (PSE-1) (61.76% 21/34); aadA1-aadA2-bla (PSE-1) (38.23%,13/34) Animals, Japan Ahmed et al. (2006)
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia 22% (20/93) Kaohsiung Medical University Chang et al. (2004)
Salmonella enteritidis 11.9% (59) Taiwan Huang et al. (2013)
Aeromonas 16/41 (39.02%); dfrA15-cmlA4-aadA2 Hidalgo, Mexico Pérez-Valdespino et al. (2009)
Enterobacteriaceae 50/226 Addenbrooke’s Hospital Machado et al. (2008)
Escherichia coli 4/32 (12.5%); sat-1-aadA Meat and meat products, Norway Sunde (2005)
Klebsiella Pneumoniae 18/26 Bloodstream infections Xu et al. (2011a)
Shigella EstX-aadA1 (3.85%, 1/26) Hiroshima prefecture, Japan; 2000–2004 Ahmed et al. (2006)
Pseudomonas aeruginosa High prevalence Iran Shahcheraghi et al. (2010)