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. 2021 Mar 12;11:622195. doi: 10.3389/fcimb.2021.622195

Table 3.

AMR patterns in all MDR E.coli isolates (≥3 drug classes).

Resistance to # classes Resistance pattern Ratioa
beta-lactam Macrolide Phenicol Quinolone Aminoglycoside Sulfonamide Tetracycline
AMC AMP CRO FOX TIO AZM CHL CIP NAL GEN STR SSS SXT TET
5 R R R R R R R R R 3/5
  R R R R R R R R R R 2/5
4 R R R R R R R R R 1/7
R R R R 4/7
  R R R R 2/7
3 R R R R R R R 1/25
R R R R R R R 1/25
R R R R 1/25
R R R R 1/25
R R R R R 1/25
R R R R 1/25
R R R 1/25
R R R 1/25
R R R R 3/25
R R R 7/25
R R R R 1/25
  R R R 6/25
Total 37/37

There were seven drug classes: 1. Beta-lactam (AMC, Amoxycillin + Clavulanic acid; AMP, Ampicillin; FOX, Cefoxitin; CRO, Ceftriaxone, TIO, Ceftiofur), 2. Aminoglycosides (GEN, Gentamicin; STR, Streptomycin), 3. Quinolones (NAL, Nalidixic acid; CIP, Ciprofloxacin), 4. Sulfonamides (SSS, Sulfisoxazole; SXT, Trimethoprim sulfamethoxazole), 5. Macrolides (AZM, Azithromycin), 6. Phenicols (CHL, Chloramphenicol), 7. Tetracyclines (TET, Tetracycline). Drugs were grouped in classes by clear/grey areas.

Antimicrobials belonging to the same drug class were placed next to each other and separated from those in other drug classes by shading.

aRatio is defined as the number of isolates of the same resistance pattern over the total number of isolates.