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.2019 Dec;11(6):502-509.

Antibiotic resistance pattern ofAcinetobacter baumannii from burns patients: increase in prevalence ofblaOXA-24-like andblaOXA-58-like genes

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Antibiotic resistance pattern ofAcinetobacter baumannii from burns patients: increase in prevalence ofblaOXA-24-like andblaOXA-58-like genes

Niloofar Tafreshi et al. Iran J Microbiol.2019 Dec.

Abstract

Background and objectives: Notwithstanding the increased prevalence ofAcinetobacter baumannii drug-resistant isolates, treatment options are progressively limiting. This study aims to provide a recent report on antibiotic susceptibility in burn wound isolates ofA. baumannii, and the importance of OXA beta-lactamases in carbapenem resistance.

Materials and methods: The susceptibility levels to different antimicrobial categories were determined among 84A. baumannii isolates from burn wound infection between 2016 and 2018. Multiplex PCR was used to detect OXA beta-lactamases genes, includingblaOXA-51,blaOXA-23,blaOXA-24 andblaOXA-58. ISAba-1 association withblaOXA-51,blaOXA-23 andblaOXA-58 was detected by PCR mapping.

Results: All the isolates were determined as multidrug-resistant (MDR) and 69% as extensively drug-resistant (XDR). Different carbapenems MIC ranges (MIC50 and MIC90) were observed among the isolates harboringblaOXA-like genes and isolates with the OXA-24-like enzyme showed higher carbapenems MIC ranges. The prevalence ofblaOXA-51-like,blaOXA-23-like,blaOXA-24-like andblaOXA-58-like were 100%, 53.57%, 41.66% and 30.95%, respectively. ISAba-1 insertion sequence was found to be upstream toblaOXA-23-like andblaOXA-58-like genes in 23 out of 45 (71.1%)blaOXA-23-like-positive and 4 out of 23 (15.3)blaOXA-58-like-positive isolates, respectively.

Conclusion: Resistance to carbapenems as the last resort for treatment ofA. baumannii infections is growing. This study, for the first time in Iran, has observed the increased frequency ofblaOXA-24-like andblaOXA-58-like genes and found an association between ISAba-1 andblaOXA-58-like gene, which signifies the possible risk of increased diversity in OXA beta-lactamases and growth in carbapenem resistance.

Keywords: Acinetobacter baumannii; Antibiotic susceptibility; Carbapenem; OXA beta-lactamases.

Copyright© 2019 Iranian Neuroscience Society.

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Figures

Fig. 1.
Fig. 1.
Susceptibility profile in 84 burn woundA. baumannii isolates
Fig. 2.
Fig. 2.
Detection ofblaOXA-like genes fromA. baumannii isolates by multiplex PCR amplification. Lanes 1 to 7: isolates harboringblaOXA-like genes. Lane C-: no chromosomal DNA (negative control). Lane M1: 1-kb DNA ladder (SINACLON, Iran).
Fig. 3.
Fig. 3.
PCR products obtained using the ISAba-1 forward primer (ISAba-1F) andblaOXA-like gene reverse primers. (a) Carbapenem-resistant isolates carrying onlyblaOXA-51-like after amplification with the ISAba-1F and OXA-51-R primer pair. Lane 1: no chromosomal DNA (negative control). Lanes 2 and 3: DNA of isolates failed to give a band. Lanes 4–7: DNA of isolates with ISAba-1 upstream ofblaOXA-51-like gene with the 1200-bp PCR product. Lane 8: 1-kb DNA ladder. (b) Lane 1: no chromosomal DNA (negative control). Lanes 2–9: DNA of isolates with ISAba-1 upstreamblaOXA-23-like gene with the 1600-bp PCR product. Lane 10: 1-kb DNA ladder. (c) Lane 1: no chromosomal DNA (negative control). Lanes 2–5: DNA of isolates with ISAba-1 upstream ofblaOXA-58-like gene with the 1259-bp PCR product. Lane 6: 1-kb DNA ladder.
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