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. 2019 Feb 28;7(3):64. doi: 10.3390/microorganisms7030064

Table 2.

Characterization of eight extended-spectrum cephalosporin (ESC)-resistant Citrobacter spp. strains from dogs and cats.

Strain Year Host Origin ST AmpC Overexpression ESBLs qAmpCs Other β-lactamases MIC (μg/mL)b
ACV CPL CMZ CTX MPM TET CHL AMK CIP TMS
C. freundii (n = 5)
Ci17 2016 Cat Urine 18 + CMY-117 TEM-1 64/32 >256 64 32 0.063 1 16 2 8 8/152
Ci20 2016 Cat Urine 156 * - CTX-M-3 CMY-78-like TEM-1 16/8 >256 16 256 0.031 1 8 4 2 0.06/1.19
Ci29 2016 Cat Urine 156 * - CTX-M-3 CMY-78-like TEM-1 16/8 >256 8 >256 0.031 4 16 2 4 0.25/4.75
Ci31 2016 Cat Urine 18 + CMY-117 64/32 >256 64 16 0.063 128 8 1 8 >64/1216
Ci32 2016 Cat Urine 156 * - CTX-M-3 CMY-78-like TEM-1 32/16 >256 16 >256 0.031 32 16 8 8 2/38
C. portucalensis (n = 2)
Ci10 2015 Dog Urine NA + DHA-1,
CMY-37-like
64/32 >256 64 8 0.125 128 128 2 16 >64/1216
Ci27 2016 Dog Nasal NA + CMY-13 64/32 >256 128 32 0.063 1 8 4 4 ≤0.03/0.59
C. koseri (n = 1)
Ci7 2015 Dog Urine NA NA DHA-1 64/32 >256 64 4 0.015 1 8 1 0.25 0.5/9.5

NA, Not applicable. * ST156 was firstly identified in this study. ACV, amoxicillin–clavulanic acid; CPL, cephalothin; CMZ, cefmetazole; CTX, cefotaxime; MPM, meropenem; TET, tetracycline; CHL. Chloramphenicol; AMK, amikacin; CIP, ciprofloxacin; TMS, trimethoprim–sulfamethoxazole.