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. 2022 Jan 25;9(3):ofac039. doi: 10.1093/ofid/ofac039

Table 4.

Summary of Multivariate Regression Analysesa for the Association Between ABR and Influenza Rates by Source and Setting

ABR β Coefficient (P Value)
Overall Source Setting
Respiratory Nonrespiratory Ambulatory Inpatient
Gram-Positive ABR per 100 Admissions
 MRSA 0.060 (0.615) 0.066 (0.028) −0.087 (0.065) NA NA
 Macrolide-NS Streptococcus pneumoniae 0.464 (<0.001) 0.253 (<0.001) 0.068 (0.376) NA NA
 Penicillin-NS S pneumoniae 0.062 (0.011) 0.056 (0.046) 0.044 (0.103) NA NA
 ESC-NS S pneumoniae 0.033 (0.036) 0.032 (0.012) 0.018 (0.073) NA NA
Gram-Negative ABR Percent NS
 FQ-NS ENT 0.041 (<0.001) 0.130 (<0.001) 0.031 (0.030) 0.018 (0.043) 0.048 (<0.001)
 FQ-NS PSA 0.039 (0.015) 0.022 (0.036) 0.020 (0.087) 0.032 (0.172) 0.044 (0.015)
 Carb-NS ACB 0.205 (<0.001) 0.379 (<0.001) 0.134 (0.040) 0.123 (0.077) 0.255 (<0.001)

Abbreviations: ABR antibiotic resistance; ACB, Acinetobacter spp; Carb, carbapenem; ENT, Enterobacterales; ESC, extended-spectrum cephalosporin; FQ, fluoroquinolone; MRSA, methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus; NA, not applicable; NS, not susceptible; PSA, Pseudomonas aeruginosa.

Data were adjusted for region, teaching status, urban/rural location, bed size, and season.

NOTE: Statistically significant findings are shown in bold.