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. 2017 Oct;17(10):1042–1052. doi: 10.1016/S1473-3099(17)30394-8

Table 2.

Trends in multidrug-resistant bacterial bloodstream infection pathogens in Blantyre, 1998–2016

Escherichia coli Klebsiella spp Enterobacteriaceae Streptococcus pneumoniae Enterococcus spp Streptococcus spp
1998 111/185 (60%) 66/146 (45%) 22/30 (73%) 85/335 (25%) 18/26 (69·%) 18/90 (20%)
1999 118/150 (79%) 31/113 (27%) 12/26 (46%) 98/313 (31%) 8/13 (62%) 15/93 (16%)
2000 83/116 (72%) 38/101 (38%) 60/90 (67%) 80/238 (34%) 3/8 (38%) 21/143 (15%)
2001 96/124 (77%) 17/73 (23%) 87/131 (66%) 41/154 (27%) 10/15 (67%) 13/70 (19%)
2002 113/147 (77%) 20/81 (25%) 64/80 (80%) 75/231 (33%) 2/7 (29%) 8/72 (11%)
2003 110/152 (72%) 24/52 (46%) 67/108 (62%) 116/316 (37%) 2/3 (67%) 13/74 (18%)
2004 92/133 (69%) 21/46 (46%) 39/62 (63%) 83/265 (31%) 5/7 (71%) 22/79 (28%)
2005 121/181 (67%) 22/46 (48%) 24/55 (44%) 158/494 (32%) 32/41 (78%) 28/114 (25%)
2006 84/186 (45%) 18/52 (35%) 45/76 (59%) 110/413 (27%) 6/13 (46%) 15/70 (21%)
2007 81/136 (60%) 27/57 (47%) 15/31 (48%) 105/320 (33%) 9/14 (64%) 10/46 (22%)
2008 81/116 (70%) 36/55 (66%) 10/27 (37%) 54/160 (34%) 12/14 (86%) 6/29 (21%)
2009 60/106 (57%) 29/40 (73%) 12/22 (55%) 47/151 (31%) 12/17 (71%) 4/16 (25%)
2010 64/96 (67%) 34/45 (76%) 25/34 (74%) 34/119 (29%) 10/13 (77%) 13/28 (46%)
2011 76/109 (70%) 35/48 (73%) 10/15 (67%) 71/177 (40%) 6/7 (86%) 28/71 (39%)
2012 42/86 (49%) 32/38 (84%) 17/27 (63%) 30/106 (28%) 15/16 (94%) 7/41 (17%)
2013 74/100 (74%) 33/55 (60%) 42/61 (69%) 12/41 (29%) 15/17 (88%) 25/58 (43%)
2014 63/105 (60%) 41/51 (80%) 40/57 (70%) 12/31 (39%) 15/18 (83%) 16/53 (30%)
2015 65/118 (55%) 39/48 (81%) 10/33 (30%) 25/50 (50%) 29/34 (85%) 19/46 (40%)
2016 92/133 (69%) 77/84 (92%) 51/65 (79%) 9/42 (21%) 37/48 (77%) 8/31 (26%)
Overall 1626/2479 (66%) 640/1231 (52%) 652/932 (63%) 1245/3956 (32%) 246/331 (74%) 289/1224 (24%)
p value <0·0001* <0·0001 0·747 0·148 <0·0001 <0·0001

Increasing trend. Isolates are considered multidrug resistant when resistant to at least three antimicrobial classes.

*

Decreasing trend.