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. 2023 Jan 5;13:1025242. doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2022.1025242

Table 1.

Prevalence of antimicrobial resistance among Enterococcus spp. clinical isolates from dogs stratified by species, from canine clinical infections at the Cornell University Animal Health Diagnostic Center (AHDC), 2007–2020.

Antimicrobial categoryb Antimicrobial agent All enterococci Enterococcus faecalis Enterococcus faecium Enterococcus avium Enterococcus canintestini Enterococcus durans Enterococcus casseliflavus Enterococcus gallinarum Enterococcus hirae Other Enterococcus spp. (T = 193)
(T = 3,659) (T = 2,454) (T = 748) (T = 68) (T = 61) (T = 40) (T = 38) (T = 29) (T = 28)
N %R N %R N %R N %R N %R N %R N %R N %R N %R N %R
Penicillins (PEN) Ampicillin 3436 13 2373 0.7 639 63.2 65 6.2 59 1.7 38 15.8 34 2.9 28 0 28 0 172 7
Penicillin G 2327 16.5 1560 1 505 68.5 48 2.1 23 4.3 24 16.7 26 0 17 0 14 0 110 15.5
Glycopeptides (GLY) Vancomycin 967a 7.4 592 0.3 249 0.8 16 0 19 5.3 1 0 38a 100 29a 100 10 0 13 0
Aminoglycosides (AMG) Gentamicinc 936 - 621 - 201 - 14 - 23 - 9 - 12 - 8 - 9 - 39 -
Tetracyclines (TET) Tetracycline 2013 31.1 1421 25.8 355 52.1 33 45.5 35 14.3 19 42.1 20 10 19 26.3 16 62.5 95 69.5
Doxycycline 1689 25.6 1155 22.8 317 39.1 39 30.8 21 0 17 23.5 28 0 15 26.7 8 37.5 89 75.3
Macrolides (ERY) Erythromycin 2357 72.7 1578 71.8 510 91 50 16 24 62.5 24 37.5 30 83.3 17 23.5 14 7.1 110 49.1
Phenicols (CHL) Chloramphenicol 2358 7.3 1576 6.5 512 11.5 50 2 25 4 24 8.3 30 3.3 17 11.8 15 0 109 2.8
Fluoroquinolones (FQ) Enrofloxacind 3571 73.3 2418 68.5 736 93.1 66 90.9 45 46.7 38 50 34 91.2 29 86.2 28 35.7 177 61.6
Ansamycins (RIF) Rifampin 2325 68.1 1559 72.5 505 74.7 48 12.5 23 4.3 24 29.2 26 76.9 17 41.2 14 21.4 109 30.3
Nitrofurans (FUR) Nitrofurantoine 911 29.4 587 2.2 249 91.6 16 93.8 18 11.1 1 100 11 9.1 8 0 10 40 11 36.4

T: total number of isolates. N: number of tested enterococcal isolates. %R: percentage of resistance. Clinical breakpoints were adopted from those related to humans (Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI) VET01S ED5:2020; Weinstein and Lewis, 2020).

a

Enterococcus casseliflavus and Enterococcus gallinarum have an intrinsic low-level vancomycin resistance.

b

The antimicrobial categories were adopted from Magiorakos et al. (2012).

c

The tested antimicrobial concentrations do not allow categorizing the isolates as susceptible or non-susceptible.

d

No clinical breakpoints are available in the CLSI VET01S ED5:2020. Clinical breakpoints were adopted from the guidelines of the Veterinary Antibiogram Committee of the French Society for Microbiology (CA-SFM; www.sfm-microbiologie.fr) for Streptococcus spp.

e

There are no available clinical breakpoints for non-urinary isolates. The clinical breakpoints for urinary isolates have been applied to non-urinary isolates.