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. 2018 Aug 2;219(1):121–132. doi: 10.1093/infdis/jiy459

Table 1.

Origins of the 292 Escherichia coli Study Isolates

Source (No. [%]), Syndrome Context Locale Years Isolates Selected From Source Collection, No. ExPECJJa Isolates in Source Collection, % Reference(s)
Total ExPECJJa Non-ExPECJJa
Feces (116 [40])
 Not applicableb Student health servicec Minneapolis, MN 1999–2000 39 22 17 37 [15]
 Not applicableb Hospitalized veteransd Minneapolis, MN 1996–1999 77 41 36 38 [5]
Urine (79 [27])
 Cystitis Student health servicec Minneapolis, MN 1999–2000 39 23 16 41 [15]
 Pyelonephritis Ambulatory women Multicenter (USA) 1994–1997 40 21 19 69 [15, 16]
Blood (97 [33])
 Urosepsis Four hospitalse Seattle, WA 1981–1985 67 59 8 88 [6, 17]
 Bacteremia Hospitalized veteransd Minneapolis, MN 1996–1999 30 21 9 81 [5]

aIsolates were defined as extraintestinal pathogenic E. coli (ExPECJJ) if ≥2 of the following virulence factor genes were present: papAH and/or papC, sfa/focDE, afa/draBC, iutA, and kpsM II.

bDonors of fecal specimens had no clinical evidence of infection.

cUniversity of Minnesota.

dMinneapolis Veterans Affairs Medical Center.

fHarborview Medical Center, Public Health Service Hospital, Seattle Veterans Affairs Medical Center, and University of Washington Medical Center.