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. 2018 Feb 27;16(2):e05182. doi: 10.2903/j.efsa.2018.5182

Table 32.

Antimicrobial resistance in Campylobacter jejuni from humans per country in 2016

Country Gentamicin Co‐amoxiclav Ciprofloxacin Erythromycin Tetracyclines
N % Res N % Res N % Res N % Res N % Res
Austria 376 0.3 376 71.5 376 0 376 41.5
Cyprus 38 86.8 38 0 38 86.8
Denmark 294 0.7 294 33.3 294 1.0 294 16.0
Estonia 194 91.2 196 0 196 63.8
Finlanda 2,923 61.0 2,776 2.8 1,097 44.2
Franceb 5,108 0.3 5,614 0.2 5,616 55.3 5,615 0.6 5,390 46.8
Italy 74 4.1 80 85.0 80 3.8 80 67.5
Lithuaniab 289 86.9 329 6.1 275 63.6
Luxembourg 457 4.8 457 63.2 457 0.2 457 46.2
Malta 7 NA 8 NA 134 55.2 133 5.3 8 NA
Netherlandsb 2,401 56.1 2,102 1.9 1,715 39.0
Portugal 167 0.6 167 94.0 167 6.6 167 82.0
Romania 18 0 18 0 18 77.8 18 0 18 44.4
Slovakiab 34 2.9 109 2.8 639 51.8 862 1.0 665 27.2
Slovenia 1,192 66.4 1,193 0.4 1,192 37.2
Spain 265 1.1 265 84.5 265 2.6 265 78.5
United Kingdomb 32 0 7,593 44.4 7,092 3.3 3,381 36.3
Total (17 MSs) 6,375 0.4 6,206 0.6 22,676 54.6 21,993 2.1 15,614 42.8
Icelandb 60 13.3 60 0.0
Norway 173 0.6 171 41.5 173 11.6 173 19.7

N: number of isolates tested; % Res: percentage of resistant isolates (either non‐wild type by ECOFFs or clinically non‐susceptible by combining resistant and intermediate categories); –: no data reported; NA: not applicable – if fewer than 10 isolates were tested, resistance was not calculated.

a

Travel‐associated cases, accounting for 75% of Campylobacter infections in Finland in 2015, could not be excluded from the Finnish AST data.

b

Data interpreted with clinical breakpoints.