The Journal of Antibiotics · 1980 · 31 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesMicrobiologyAntimicrobial ResistanceBacteriologyMedical MicrobiologyAntibacterial ResistanceAntibiotic ResistanceAntibiotic Resistance MechanismsBeta-lactam ResistanceEfflux-mediated ResistanceMechanisms Of Antimicrobial ResistanceBacterial Multidrug ResistanceMembrane Permeability ChangesMembrane Permeability DisruptionMembrane Permeability EnhancementMembrane-active AntibioticsOuter Membrane PermeabilityReduced Membrane Permeability
Mutants which acquired resistance to FR-31564 were also resistant to fosfomycin and vice versa. Some exceptions to cross-resistance were found among clinical isolates of certain species. FR-31564 was found to be incorporated into bacterial cells more efficiently than fosfomycin although the extent of incorporation varied among species. In particular, the uptake rate of FR-31564 by a strain of Pseudomonas aeruginosa was ten times that of fosfomycin. The uptake rate of FR-31564 by both FR-31564- and fosfomycin-resistant mutants was less than one-tenth of that by the parent strain. FR-31564 was scarcely inactivated in the culture broths of FR-31564-resistant strains. All of the FR-31564-resistant mutants of P. aeruginosa came under the classification of strains lacking an L-alpha-glycerophosphate transport system.
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J. Christopher Cordaro, T Melton, John P. Stratis et al. · Journal of Bacteriology · 1976 · 66 citations · Full text