cris.boxmetadata.label.title
Comparison of commensal and clinical isolates for diversity of plasmids in Escherichia coli and Klebsiella pneumoniae
cris.boxmetadata.label.dateissued
01 browse.startsWith.months.may 2020
cris.boxmetadata.label.accesslevel
open access
cris.boxmetadata.label.resourcetype
journal article
cris.boxmetadata.label.authors
Rodríguez-Navarro J.
Miró E.
Brown-Jaque M.
Moreno A.
Muniesa M.
González-López J.J.
Vila J.
Espinal P.
Navarro F.
Universidad de Barcelona
cris.boxmetadata.label.publisher
American Society for Microbiology
cris.boxmetadata.label.abstract
In this study, the plasmid content of clinical and commensal strains was analyzed and compared. The replicon profile was similar in both populations, except for L, M, A/C, and N (detected only in clinical strains) and HI1 (only in commensal strains). Although I1 and F were the most frequent replicons, only IncI1, sequence type 12 (ST12) was associated with blaCMY-2 in both populations. In contrast, the widespread resistant IncF plasmids were not linked to a single epidemic plasmid.
cris.boxmetadata.label.volume
64
cris.boxmetadata.label.issue
5
cris.boxmetadata.label.language
English
cris.boxmetadata.label.ocdeknowledgeArea
Epidemiología
Biología celular, Microbiología
cris.boxmetadata.label.subjects
cris.boxmetadata.label.doi
cris.boxmetadata.label.scopusidentifier
2-s2.0-85083691561
cris.boxmetadata.label.pubmedidentifier
cris.boxmetadata.label.source
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy
cris.boxmetadata.label.containerissn
00664804
cris.boxmetadata.label.sponsor
This study was supported by the Plan Nacional de I+D+i and Instituto de Salud Carlos III (grant PI13/00329) and the Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad, Spanish Network for Research in Infectious Diseases (REIPI RD12/0015/0017) and cofinanced by European Development Regional Fund “A way to achieve Europe.” P. Espinal is funded by the Instituto de Salud Carlos III (“Sara Borrell” contract number CD15/00017).
peru-layout.shadow-copies
Directorio de Producción Científica
Scopus