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. 2021 Oct 14;11:739211. doi: 10.3389/fcimb.2021.739211

Table 1.

Results of antimicrobial susceptibility tests and genetic characterization.

Antimicrobial agents MIC (mg/L) Interpretation a Resistance genes Mutations
Aminoglycoside
 amikacin >128 R aph(3’)-VIb
 gentamicin >128 R aac(3)-IId
 kanamycin >128 R
β-lactamb
 meropenem >16 R bla OXA-58
 imipenem >16 R bla PER-1
 ertapenem >16 R
 cefotaxime >16 R
 ampicillin >128 R
 aztreonam >128 R
Quinolone
 ciprofloxacin >16 R gyrA (S81L); gyrB(A414T); parC (S84L)
Polymyxins
 colistin 4 R pmrC (Q143L, L146F, Q148K, I171V, L258S)
Tetracycline
 tetracycline >64 R RND family efflux pump genes adeDE, adeN-adeIJK, adeL-adeFGH, adeRS-adeAB
Glycylcycline
 tigecycline 2 NA
Sulfonamide
 trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole >76/4 R sul2
MLS - Macrolide, Lincosamide and Streptogramin B
 azithromycin >64 R msr(E); mph(E)

MIC values are categorized as susceptible, intermediate, or resistant following CLSI document M100-S30 or the EUCAST breakpoints. Antimicrobial resistance genes and mutations conferring resistance phenotypes are presented.

aR, resistant; NA, no interpretive criteria are available for Acinetobacter spp. from CLSI, EUCAST or FDA.

bblaADC-25 and blaOXA-51 genes were also detected on the chromosome of the genome, but not in association with an IS.