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. 2009 May 12;64(1):169–174. doi: 10.1093/jac/dkp162

Table 1.

In vitro antimicrobial resistance rates of E. coli bloodstream isolates to antimicrobials, 1998–2007

Antimicrobial 1998–99 2000–01 2002–03 2004–05 2006–07 Overall P value*
Ampicillin 28/87 (32) 27/80 (34) 35/103 (34) 36/98 (37) 48/91 (53) 174/459 (38) 0.004
Ampicillin/sulbactam 20/87 (23) 24/80 (30) 30/103 (29) 32/98 (33) 41/91 (45) 147/459 (32) 0.002
Cefazolin 2/87 (2) 1/80 (1) 3/103 (3) 3/98 (3) 5/91 (5) 14/459 (3) 0.239
Cefepime 1/86 (1) 0/75 (0) 0/95 (0) 1/89 (1) 0/82 (0) 2/427 (0) 0.614
Ceftazidime 1/87 (1) 1/80 (1) 0/103 (0) 1/98 (1) 2/91 (2) 5/459 (1) 0.514
Ciprofloxacin 0/87 (0) 4/80 (5) 9/103 (9) 7/98 (7) 11/91 (12) 31/459 (7) 0.003
Gentamicin 1/87 (1) 3/80 (4) 4/103 (4) 3/98 (3) 4/91 (4) 15/459 (3) 0.241
Imipenem 0/86 (0) 0/75 (0) 0/95 (0) 0/89 (0) 0/82 (0) 0/427 (0)
Levofloxacin 0/86 (0) 3/75 (4) 9/95 (9) 7/89 (8) 9/82 (11) 28/427 (7) 0.004
Meropenem 0/86 (0) 0/75 (0) 0/95 (0) 0/88 (0) 0/82 (0) 0/426 (0)
Piperacillin/tazobactam 0/86 (0) 0/75 (0) 4/95 (4) 0/89 (0) 1/83 (1) 5/428 (1) 0.515
Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole 8/87 (9) 17/80 (21) 22/103 (21) 15/98 (15) 25/91 (27) 87/459 (19) 0.002

Data are shown as number of non-susceptible isolates/number of isolates tested (%).

In vitro antimicrobial susceptibility results were not available for two E. coli bloodstream isolates.

*P value denotes a one-degree of freedom test for linear trend using logistic regression.