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. 2019 Sep 9;8(3):143. doi: 10.3390/antibiotics8030143

Table 2.

Percentage of resistant Pseudomonas strains to relevant antibiotics from inpatient and outpatient departments (2008–2017).

Tested Antibiotics 2008–2012 2013–2017
Outpatients Inpatients Statistics a Outpatients Inpatients Statistics a
Amikacin 18.3% (n = 52) 22.1% (n = 116) n.s. 13.1% (n = 38) 13.1% (n = 69) n.s.
Gentamicin 31.1% (n = 89) 47.4% (n = 247) p = 0.043 13.1% (n = 38) 25.9% (n = 135) p = 0.043
Tobramycin 28.6% (n = 82) 44.2% (n = 231) p = 0.038 18.2% (n = 52) 22.7% (n = 119) n.s.
Ciprofloxacin 34.5% (n = 99) 51.2% (n = 268) p = 0.033 31.6% (n = 91) 38.2% (n = 200) n.s.
Levofloxacin 39.4% (n = 113) 54.8% (n = 286) p = 0.033 33.9% (n = 98) 41.5% (n = 217) n.s.
Imipenem 10.9% (n = 31) 22.8% (n = 119) p = 0.042 16.2% (n = 47) 28.3% (n = 148) p = 0.036
Meropenem 12.7% (n = 36) 24.7% (n = 129) p = 0.04 11.9% (n = 34) 26.3% (n = 138) p = 0.029
Ceftazidime 9.6% (n = 29) 23.1% (n = 121) p = 0.036 13.0% (n = 37) 15.1% (n = 79) n.s.
Cefepime 14.9% (n = 43) 23.3% (n = 122) p = 0.045 9.5% (n = 27) 12.1% (n = 63) n.s.
Piperacillin/tazobactam 11.2% (n = 32) 21.9% (n = 115) p = 0.045 16.9% (n = 48) 18.4% (n = 96) n.s.
Colistin 0% (n = 2) 0% (n = 3) - 0% (n = 10) 0% (n = 12) -

a Comparison of resistance levels among isolates originating from outpatients and inpatients; Statistical analyses were performed using the Student’s t-test; p values < 0.05 were considered statistically significant, n.s.: Not significant.