Table 2. Antibiotic resistance patterns of key pathogens.

Each bacterial isolate was tested against multiple antibiotics. Therefore, resistance counts across different antibiotics are not mutually exclusive, and a single isolate may be resistant to more than one antibiotic. As a result, the total number of resistant cases for a pathogen may exceed the number of isolates

MRSA: methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus

Pathogen (n)	Antibiotic	Resistant (n)	Resistant (%)
E. coli (n = 216)	Ciprofloxacin	169	78.24
	Ceftriaxone	153	70.83
	Amikacin	32	14.81
	Imipenem	14	6.48
S. aureus (n = 104)	Oxacillin (MRSA marker)	67	64.42
	Clindamycin	49	47.12
	Vancomycin	3	2.88
K. pneumoniae (n = 81)	Cefotaxime	53	65.43
	Amikacin	16	19.75
	Imipenem	8	9.88
P. aeruginosa (n = 63)	Piperacillin-tazobactam	19	30.16
	Ceftazidime	25	39.68
	Meropenem	10	15.87