TABLE 1.
Enterococcus strains used in this studya
Strain no. | API identification | Specimen source | Wardc |
---|---|---|---|
1 | E. faecium | Urine | MED |
2 | E. hiraeb | Urine | MED |
3 | E. hiraeb | Hemoc | ICU |
4 | E. faecalis | Urine | MED |
5 | E. faecium | Urine | SUR |
6 | E. duransb | Food | ICU |
8 | E. duransb | Food | ICU |
9 | E. faecalis | Carriage | PED |
10 | E. faecalis | Food | ICU |
11 | E. faecalis | CIP | |
12 | E. faecium | CIP | |
13 | E. faecalis | CIP | |
14 | E. gallinarum | Carriage | ELD |
15 | E. faecium | Carriage | ELD |
16 | E. casseliflavus | Carriage | ELD |
17 | E. hiraeb | Carriage | MED |
18 | E. faecalis | Carriage | PED |
19 | E. faecium | Food | ICU |
Strains were isolated from different sources, such as food, clinical isolates, or strain collections.
Strain was reidentified.
Abbreviations: MED, medical; ICU, intensive care unit; SUR, surgery; PED, pediatric; ELD, elderly.