“…Ces résistances particulièrement importantes avec la Colistine Sulfate (85%), la Tobramycine (25%), l'Amoxicilline+Acide clavulanique (15%), et la Kanamycine, l'Amikacine et le Sulfaméthoxazole-Triméthoprime (12,5%) pour Salmonella et avec la Colistine Sulfate (100%), le Sulfaméthoxazole-Triméthoprime (20,80%), l'Oxytétracycline (87,69%) et l'Amoxicilline+Acide clavulanique (35,38%) pour E. coli sont en accord avec ceux rapportés dans d'autres études en Algérie (Elgroud et al, 2009), en France (Sanders et al, 2002) et en Ethiopie (Tibaijuka et al, 2002), mais restent très largement au-dessus des résultats d'une étude antérieure menée au Tchad (Tabo et al, 2013) ; Ce qui atteste de l'évolution considérable de l'antibiorésistance dans le temps au Tchad.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Ces résultats inquiétants contrastent avec les taux de résistance relativement bas obtenus ces dernières années (Veilleux et Dubreuil, 2006;Tabo et al, 2013). Ceci pourrait s'expliquer par son utilisation accrue en pratique en tant que facteur de croissance dans l'alimentation des animaux (Chauvin, 2009).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…En ce qui concerne les sérotypes, toutes les souches (100%) des sérovars Infantis, Limete, Gallinarum, Choleraesus et Paratyphi A se sont révélées multi résistantes, suivies par Derby (75%), Anatum (66,6%), Idikan (62,5%) et Mbandaka (60%), résultats très différents de ceux obtenus à N'Djaména par Tabo et al (2013).…”
“…Ces résistances particulièrement importantes avec la Colistine Sulfate (85%), la Tobramycine (25%), l'Amoxicilline+Acide clavulanique (15%), et la Kanamycine, l'Amikacine et le Sulfaméthoxazole-Triméthoprime (12,5%) pour Salmonella et avec la Colistine Sulfate (100%), le Sulfaméthoxazole-Triméthoprime (20,80%), l'Oxytétracycline (87,69%) et l'Amoxicilline+Acide clavulanique (35,38%) pour E. coli sont en accord avec ceux rapportés dans d'autres études en Algérie (Elgroud et al, 2009), en France (Sanders et al, 2002) et en Ethiopie (Tibaijuka et al, 2002), mais restent très largement au-dessus des résultats d'une étude antérieure menée au Tchad (Tabo et al, 2013) ; Ce qui atteste de l'évolution considérable de l'antibiorésistance dans le temps au Tchad.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Ces résultats inquiétants contrastent avec les taux de résistance relativement bas obtenus ces dernières années (Veilleux et Dubreuil, 2006;Tabo et al, 2013). Ceci pourrait s'expliquer par son utilisation accrue en pratique en tant que facteur de croissance dans l'alimentation des animaux (Chauvin, 2009).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…En ce qui concerne les sérotypes, toutes les souches (100%) des sérovars Infantis, Limete, Gallinarum, Choleraesus et Paratyphi A se sont révélées multi résistantes, suivies par Derby (75%), Anatum (66,6%), Idikan (62,5%) et Mbandaka (60%), résultats très différents de ceux obtenus à N'Djaména par Tabo et al (2013).…”
“…In the United States alone, more than 300,000 hospitalizations and 3,000 deaths were estimated to be attributed to foodborne infections in 2011 [1]. Salmonella is a major agent of foodborne illness [1] and contaminated eggs, poultry meat, and by-products are considered the main sources of nontyphoidal salmonellosis [2]. Although 2,610 serovars of Salmonella have been identified [3,4], the majority of human infections are caused by a limited number of serovars.…”
Introduction: Salmonella is a major cause of foodborne disease, and poultry products are important contributors to the transmission of this zoonotic pathogen. Although considered to be rare in most countries, Salmonella Corvallis has been reported in specific geographic areas isolated from both human and non-human sources. The aim of this study was to report the occurrence, the antimicrobial resistance profiles including the extended-spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) production, and the clonal relatedness of S. Corvallis strains. Methodology: A total of 132 fragments of poultry carcasses from a slaughterhouse in São Paulo State, Brazil, were collected at different stages of the manufacturing process (post-bleeding, post-plucking, and post-chilling) and analyzed for the presence of Salmonella. Antimicrobial resistance was determined by disc diffusion method and Etest. Clonal relatedness was determined by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE). Results: Among the 272 Salmonella strains recovered, fourteen were S. Corvallis. Ten (71.4%) showed ESBL production and resistance to at least three antimicrobial agents. Nalidixic acid resistance and reduced ciprofloxacin susceptibility was verified in four (28.6%) strains. PFGE analyses showed that all the S. Corvallis strains belonged to the same pulsotype. Conclusion: This study identified genetically related S. Corvallis strains exhibiting ESBL production and reduced susceptibility to quinolone. The results suggest the need to improve the sanitary conditions in the slaughterhouse. Moreover, from a public health perspective, continuous surveillance on Salmonella is needed to control the dissemination of this important zoonotic pathogen and its resistance determinants.
“…In addition to the recovery of Salmonella isolates from several livestock species, including laying birds and their environments (1,35), there are reports of increased resistance to antimicrobial agents among isolates (7,12,20). Salmonella isolates from the shells and contents of table eggs have been reported to exhibit resistance to antimicro bial agents (10,16).…”
This investigation determined the frequency of resistance of 84 isolates of Salmonella comprising 14 serotypes recovered from layer farms in three Caribbean countries (Trinidad and Tobago, Grenada, and St. Lucia) to eight antimicrobial agents, using the disc diffusion method. Resistance among isolates of Salmonella was related to the country of recovery, type of sample, size of layer farms, and isolate serotype. Overall, all (100.0%) of the isolates exhibited resistance to one or more of seven antimicrobial agents tested, and all were susceptible to chloramphenicol. The resistance detected ranged from 11.9% to sulphamethoxazole-trimethoprim (SXT) to 100.0% to erythromycin. The difference was, however, not statistically significant (P = 0.23). Across countries, for types of samples that yielded Salmonella, significant differences in frequency of resistance were detected only to SXT (P = 0.002) in Trinidad and Tobago and to gentamycin (P = 0.027) in St. Lucia. For the three countries, the frequency of resistance to antimicrobial agents was significantly different for ampicillin (P = 0.001) and SXT (P = 0.032). A total of 83 (98.8%) of the 84 isolates exhibited 39 multidrug resistance patterns. Farm size significantly (P = 0.032) affected the frequency of resistance to kanamycin across the countries. Overall, among the 14 serotypes of Salmonella tested, significant (P < 0.05) differences in frequency of resistance were detected to kanamycin, ampicillin, and SXT. Results suggest that the relatively high frequency of resistance to six of the antimicrobial agents (erythromycin, streptomycin, gentamycin, kanamycin, ampicillin, and tetracycline) tested and the multidrug resistance detected may pose prophylactic and therapeutic concerns for chicken layer farms in the three countries studied.
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