Publication | Open Access
β-Lactam Resistance in <i>Haemophilus parasuis</i> Is Mediated by Plasmid pB1000 Bearing <i>bla</i> <sub>ROB-1</sub>
76
Citations
15
References
2007
Year
β-Lactam ResistanceKlebsiella PneumoniaeBacteriologyMolecular BiologyH. ParasuisAntibiotic ResistanceBacterial PathogensDrug ResistanceInfection ControlAntimicrobial ResistanceHealth SciencesBeta-lactam ResistanceVirulence FactorMolecular MicrobiologyClinical MicrobiologyHaemophilus ParasuisAntimicrobial Resistance GenePathogenesisMicrobiologyHost ResistanceMedicineMicrobial Genetics
beta-Lactam resistance in Haemophilus parasuis is an emerging phenomenon that has not yet been characterized from a molecular perspective. Clinical high-level beta-lactam-resistant isolates from Spain bore a novel plasmid, pB1000, expressing a functionally active ROB-1 beta-lactamase. Pulsed-field gel electrophoresis was applied for the first time to H. parasuis and showed that beta-lactam resistance is due to clonal spread of a resistant strain, BB1018, bearing pB1000.
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