14 research outputs found

    Resistance phenotypes of <i>Enterobacteriaceae</i> strains isolated from surface waters and wastewaters.

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    <p>Shown are the percentages of isolates resistant to each class of antibiotic tested (A) and percentages of isolates resistant to different numbers of antibiotic classes (B). n.u.i = non under anthropic influence (sampling point surrounded by broad leaved forest); u.i = under anthropic influence (sampling point surrounded by urban areas or crops).</p

    Resistance to antimicrobial drugs in different surface waters and wastewaters of Guadeloupe - Fig 4

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    <p><b>Total and mean number of strains of <i>Enterobacteriaceae</i> resistant to antibiotics (A) and total and mean number of strains of <i>E</i>. <i>coli</i> resistant to antibiotics (B) in surface water and waste water</b>.in Site #1 and Site #2 SW = Surface water, n.u.i = non under anthropic influence (sampling point surrounded by broad leaved forest); u.i = under anthropic influence (sampling point surrounded by urban areas or crops).</p

    Pathogen load in different age categories.

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    <p><b>A:</b> Pathogen load by age category for the three main groups of pathogens, parasites (white bars), bacteria (grey bars) and viruses (black bars). <b>B</b>: Infection with multiple pathogens by age category. White bars indicate the presence of at least one pathogen of any group (parasite, bacteria or virus), grey bars the presence of at least two pathogens of any group (parasite, bacteria or virus) and black bars indicate mixed infections with at least one representative of two different groups (virus, parasite or bacteria) in the same child. Infant: 0–11 months, Toddler: 12–23 months; Child: ≥ 24 months).</p
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