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. 2012 Jul 17;3(4):e00151-12. doi: 10.1128/mBio.00151-12

TABLE 2 .

Associations between E. faecium isolates from hospitalized patients and farm animals with BAPS groups and lineages

Source BAPS group Lineage No. of isolates from source Total no. of isolatesa ORsc 95% CI
Hospitalized patients 1 36 69 0.41 0.254–0.669
2-1 allSTs 403 643 0.49 0.391–0.605
2-1 78 364 453 1.89 1.45–2.449
2-2 1 1 ND
2-3 74 123 0.57 0.389–0.829
2-4 15 25 0.59 0.261–1.314
3-1 53 83 0.68 0.43–1.082
3-2 13 42 0.17 0.086– 0.325
3-3 allSTs 547 594 7.69 5.567–10.61
3-3 17 329 342 13.44 7.633–23.67
3-3 18 190 196 14.69 6.465–33.341
3-4 2 7 0.16 0.03–0.808
3-5 21 37 0.51 0.263–0.983
4 6 8 1.18 0.238–5.883
5 5 9 0.49 0.131–1.834
6 4 4 ND
Farm animalsb 1 14 69 1.54 0.743–2.477
2-1 allSTs 144 643 2.14 1.64–2.795
2-1 78 4 453 0.03 0.012–0.087
2-2 0 1 ND
2-3 30 123 1.79 1.156–2.756
2-4 9 25 3.03 1.322–6.921
3-1 13 83 0.98 0.531–1.789
3-2 16 42 3.38 1.786–6.39
3-3 allSTs 26 594 0.16 0.103–0.239
3-3 17 2 342 0.02 0.006– 0.095
3-3 18 2 196 0.05 0.012–0.19
3-4 1 7 0.88 0.105–7.301
3-5 6 37 1.02 0.42–2.463
4 0 8 ND
5 4 9 4.25 1.135–15.945
6 0 4 ND
a

E. faecium isolates in the source categories of hospitalized patients, farm animals, and other sources. Isolates from unknown sources were not included. In total, 1,645 isolates were included in the analysis.

b

Pigs, poultry, veal calves, meat, and milk products.

c

ORs indicate significance of association between E. faecium source categories and BAPS (sub)group and lineage. ND, not done.