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. 2008 Nov 21;75(2):474–482. doi: 10.1128/AEM.02012-08

TABLE 3.

Strain subtypes of isolates with specific antimicrobial resistance profilesd

Antimicrobial resistance profile no. Antimicrobial resistance patterna No. of isolates ST(s)b Subtype cluster (no. of isolates)c
1 A 3 1828 (2/3), 2934 (1/3) A (3)
2 AQ 6 2934 (4/4) A (6)
3 AS 5 2132 (5/5) C (5)
4 ASKQ 1 ND B (1)
5 AT 5 1839 (1/1) A (1), B (4)
6 ATQ 4 1839 (2/2) A (1), B (3)
7 ATK 2 ND A (1), B (1)
8 ATKQ 10 2934 (3/4), 1796 (1/4) A (9), B (1)
9 ATS 4 1839 (1/1) B (4)
10 ATSQ 17 1839 (4/9), 2935 (1/9), 2936 (3/9), 2937 (1/9) A (1), B (15), C (1)
11 ATSK 8 2132 (3/3) B (2), C (6)
12 ATSKQ 13 1839 (4/7), 2132 (2/7), 1162 (1/7) B (9), C (4)
13 T 2 1698 (2/2) C (2)
a

A, ampicillin; K, kanamycin; S, streptomycin; T, tetracycline; Q, (fluoro)quinolone (nalidixic acid and ciprofloxacin).

b

Data in parentheses represent the number of isolates with the ST out of the total number of isolates. ND, not determined.

c

Based on fla typing and PFGE profiles (Fig. 1).

d

For the 13 antimicrobial resistance profiles, there were totals of 13 patterns, 80 isolates, 10 STs, 22 subtype cluster A isolates, 40 subtype cluster B isolates, and 18 subtype cluster C isolates.