Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy · 1997 · 194 citations · 6 references
A2143g MutationGeneticsGastroenterologyPathologyA2144g MutationMolecular GeneticsAntibiotic ResistanceDrug ResistanceMedical MicrobiologyInfection ControlRrna GeneAntimicrobial ResistanceHealth SciencesPeptic Ulcer DiseasePathogen CharacterizationClarithromycin ResistanceMolecular MicrobiologyClinical MicrobiologyHelicobacter PyloriAntimicrobial Resistance GeneAntibioticsPathogenesisMicrobiologyMedicineMicrobial Genetics
Fifty-four of 59 (91.5%) clarithromycin-resistant isolates of Helicobacter pylori from different patients possessed either the A2143G (formerly A2058G) or the A2144G (formerly A2059G) mutation in the gene encoding 23S rRNA. The A2143G mutation was significantly more likely to occur in isolates with MICs exceeding 64 mg/L (65% versus 30% with the A2144G mutation; P = 0.01). The majority (26 of 31; 83.9%) of isolates with the A2143G mutation had MICs exceeding 64 mg/L. Peptic ulcer disease recurred in a substantial proportion of patients infected with H. pylori strains containing either the A2143G or the A2144G mutation.
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Eradication of Helicobacter pylori with clarithromycin and omeprazole.
R P Logan, P A Gummett, Helen Schaufelberger et al. · Gut · 1994 · 175 citations · Full text
Charles Y. Hachem, Jill E. Clarridge, Rita Reddy et al. · Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease · 1996 · 123 citations
Antimicrobial Susceptibility, Antibiotics, Disk Diffusion +6