Phenotypic Resistance of (MRSA) Clinical Isolates to Some Macrolide Antibiotic Groups

Antimicrobial resistance is one of the most significant global threats to human health in recent times, and it limits the achievement of several of the sustainable development goals. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is among the most essential multidrug-resistant bacterial pathoge...

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Main Authors: Ali Yaseen, Jaleel Samanje, Qahtan Adnan Rasheed, Rafah Sabah Barrak, Afraa Brahim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: middle technical university 2023-12-01
Series:Journal of Techniques
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Online Access:https://journal.mtu.edu.iq/index.php/MTU/article/view/1730
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author Ali Yaseen
Jaleel Samanje
Qahtan Adnan Rasheed
Rafah Sabah Barrak
Afraa Brahim
author_facet Ali Yaseen
Jaleel Samanje
Qahtan Adnan Rasheed
Rafah Sabah Barrak
Afraa Brahim
author_sort Ali Yaseen
collection DOAJ
description Antimicrobial resistance is one of the most significant global threats to human health in recent times, and it limits the achievement of several of the sustainable development goals. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is among the most essential multidrug-resistant bacterial pathogens. The study aimed to determine the prevalence of (MRSA) from different clinical samples to emphasise the suitable treatment. One hundred fifty different clinical samples were collected. All these samples were subjected to classical microbiological testing, which included culturing directly on mannitol salt agar and antibiotic susceptibility test (A.S.T). The results observed that only 32 out of 150 samples of MRSA isolates were identified using cefoxitin 30 (µg) as a screening antibiotic, as suggested by CLSI. These 32 MRSA isolates showed resistance toward penicillin and cefoxitin, high sensitivity against vancomycin, and moderate resistance against doxycycline and azithromycin. Considering the phenotyping resistance toward macrolide antibiotic groups, 10/32 (31.25%) showed S-phenotype,18/32 (52.65%) showed R-phenotype,4/32 (12.5%) showed D-phenotype while no MRSA isolated showed D+ phenotype. This study concludes that inducible clindamycin resistance of S. aureus (MRSA) increases the difficulty of treating S. aureus bacterial infections.
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institution Kabale University
issn 1818-653X
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language English
publishDate 2023-12-01
publisher middle technical university
record_format Article
series Journal of Techniques
spelling doaj-art-9cbe06d6d807424dab6ccdc74b88e1de2025-01-19T10:58:59Zengmiddle technical universityJournal of Techniques1818-653X2708-83832023-12-015410.51173/jt.v5i4.1730Phenotypic Resistance of (MRSA) Clinical Isolates to Some Macrolide Antibiotic GroupsAli Yaseen0Jaleel Samanje1Qahtan Adnan Rasheed2Rafah Sabah Barrak3Afraa Brahim4College of Health & Medical Technology - Baghdad, Middle Technical University, Baghdad, IraqCollege of Health & Medical Technology - Baghdad, Middle Technical University, Baghdad, IraqCollege of Health & Medical Technology - Baghdad, Middle Technical University, Baghdad, IraqFaculty of Medicine "Ibn El Jazzar" of Sousse, University of Sousse, Sousse, TunisiaFaculty of Medicine "Ibn El Jazzar" of Sousse, University of Sousse, Sousse, Tunisia Antimicrobial resistance is one of the most significant global threats to human health in recent times, and it limits the achievement of several of the sustainable development goals. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is among the most essential multidrug-resistant bacterial pathogens. The study aimed to determine the prevalence of (MRSA) from different clinical samples to emphasise the suitable treatment. One hundred fifty different clinical samples were collected. All these samples were subjected to classical microbiological testing, which included culturing directly on mannitol salt agar and antibiotic susceptibility test (A.S.T). The results observed that only 32 out of 150 samples of MRSA isolates were identified using cefoxitin 30 (µg) as a screening antibiotic, as suggested by CLSI. These 32 MRSA isolates showed resistance toward penicillin and cefoxitin, high sensitivity against vancomycin, and moderate resistance against doxycycline and azithromycin. Considering the phenotyping resistance toward macrolide antibiotic groups, 10/32 (31.25%) showed S-phenotype,18/32 (52.65%) showed R-phenotype,4/32 (12.5%) showed D-phenotype while no MRSA isolated showed D+ phenotype. This study concludes that inducible clindamycin resistance of S. aureus (MRSA) increases the difficulty of treating S. aureus bacterial infections. https://journal.mtu.edu.iq/index.php/MTU/article/view/1730Burn SamplesCefoxitinD-PhenotypeErythromycinMRSA
spellingShingle Ali Yaseen
Jaleel Samanje
Qahtan Adnan Rasheed
Rafah Sabah Barrak
Afraa Brahim
Phenotypic Resistance of (MRSA) Clinical Isolates to Some Macrolide Antibiotic Groups
Journal of Techniques
Burn Samples
Cefoxitin
D-Phenotype
Erythromycin
MRSA
title Phenotypic Resistance of (MRSA) Clinical Isolates to Some Macrolide Antibiotic Groups
title_full Phenotypic Resistance of (MRSA) Clinical Isolates to Some Macrolide Antibiotic Groups
title_fullStr Phenotypic Resistance of (MRSA) Clinical Isolates to Some Macrolide Antibiotic Groups
title_full_unstemmed Phenotypic Resistance of (MRSA) Clinical Isolates to Some Macrolide Antibiotic Groups
title_short Phenotypic Resistance of (MRSA) Clinical Isolates to Some Macrolide Antibiotic Groups
title_sort phenotypic resistance of mrsa clinical isolates to some macrolide antibiotic groups
topic Burn Samples
Cefoxitin
D-Phenotype
Erythromycin
MRSA
url https://journal.mtu.edu.iq/index.php/MTU/article/view/1730
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AT jaleelsamanje phenotypicresistanceofmrsaclinicalisolatestosomemacrolideantibioticgroups
AT qahtanadnanrasheed phenotypicresistanceofmrsaclinicalisolatestosomemacrolideantibioticgroups
AT rafahsabahbarrak phenotypicresistanceofmrsaclinicalisolatestosomemacrolideantibioticgroups
AT afraabrahim phenotypicresistanceofmrsaclinicalisolatestosomemacrolideantibioticgroups