Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2739042478> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2739042478 abstract "INTRODUCTION : Skin and soft tissue infection (SSTIs) are common type of infection that may contribute to longer hospital stays, significantly increase the cost of medical care, and are likely to have an important role in the development of antimicrobial resistance. Most of these infections are superficial and readily treated with a regimen of local care and antibiotics. However, soft tissue infections involving deeper layers like fascia and muscle can rapidly progress to systemic sepsis and prove fatal.95 Staphylococcus aureus is one of the common organisms associated with soft tissue infection. S. aureus are ubiquitous organisms and among the most commonly encountered in medical practice. S. aureus has been reported as a major cause of community and hospital acquired infections. The organisms has a differential ability to spread and cause outbreaks in hospitals. Infections caused by S. aureus used to respond to β-lactam group of antibiotics. Penicillin – resistant S. aureus strains began emerging shortly after introduction of penicillin in 1940. Resistance to methicillin and other β-lactamase – resistant Penicillin was first observed in S.aureus soon after methicillin was introduced into clinical use in 1961. Hence this study has been undertaken to compare the conventional methods of detecting MRSA infection with the molecular technology and also to determine the antimicrobial susceptibility pattern of MRSA in a tertiary care hospital which will facilitate in the implementation of appropriate treatment of the patients.AIMS AND OBJECTIVES : 1) To detect MRSA strains from patients with soft tissue infection. 2) To compare the phenotypic and the genotypic identification methods in the detection of MRSA for their sensitivity, specificityand accuracy. 3) To compare the antimicrobial susceptibility pattern of MRSA and MSSA isolates. 4) To detect susceptibility pattern of the isolates to vancomycin by disc diffusion method and E-test. MATERIALS AND METHODS : This cross sectional study was carried out from January 2007–January 2008. Ethical and research clearance was obtained from the Institute of Ethical Committee Government General Hospital and Madras Medical College,Chennai. Permission to conduct the study was sought from the respective hospital authorities. Informed consent was obtained from the patients before enrolment into the study. Statistical analyses were carried out using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) and Epi – info softwares. Pus samples were collected from skin and soft tissue infections from patients admitted in general surgery and allied specialities atGovt. General Hospital, Chennai. The collected pus samples were subjected to direct Gram stain and inoculated onto nutrient agar, blood agar and Mac Conkey agar. The plates are incubated at 37oC and inspected after overnight incubation. S. aureus was identified by its colony morphology , Gram stain and catalase test. Further confirmation was done by slide and tube coagulase test, growth on mannitol salt agar and DNase test by standardmicrobiological techniques as recommended by CLSI guidelines. RESULTS : Methicillin resistance was determined for a total of 150 S. aureus isolates from pus samples by oxacillin and cefoxitin disc diffusion method, oxacillin screen agar, MIC – broth micro dilution method, and PCR for mec A gene. Vancomycin resistance was determined by disc diffusion and E–test method. The antimicrobial susceptibility pattern to various groups of antibiotics were also done by Kirby Bauer disc diffusion method, The results are as follows: 95.6%strains were resistant to penicillin. Moderate level of resistance were seen to ampicillin,co-trimoxazole and cephalexin. However majority of strains were sensitive tocefotaxime, erythromycin, chloramphenicol ciprofloxacin, ofloxacin and rifampicin. All strains were sensitive to vancomycin,teicoplanin and linezolid. CONCLUSION : Among the Staphylococcus aureus isolated from patients with soft tissue infections, 54% were methicillin resistant. The conventional phenotypic methods in the detection of MRSA such as cefoxitin disc diffusion method, MIC – micro broth dilution method and oxacillin screen agar had a high degree of sensitivity and specificity when compared with that of mec A - the gold standard and hence it can be used in the detection of MRSA isolates. MRSA isolates were more resistant to many of the antimicrobials when compared with MSSAisolates. All the isolates were sensitive to vancomycin." @default.
- W2739042478 created "2017-07-31" @default.
- W2739042478 creator A5000555673 @default.
- W2739042478 creator A5007182465 @default.
- W2739042478 creator A5007833295 @default.
- W2739042478 creator A5072973713 @default.
- W2739042478 date "2017-06-10" @default.
- W2739042478 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2739042478 title "Detection of Methicillin Resistant Strains of Staphylococcus aureus Using Phenotypic and Genotypic Methods in a Tertiary Care Hospital" @default.
- W2739042478 cites W1036353283 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W1531552886 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W1688226517 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W1973518692 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W1986541942 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W1987479914 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W1991737733 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2042709485 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2054049251 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2054883878 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2065078821 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2068468311 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2092196558 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2098337867 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2111113492 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2112722072 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2113091465 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2119732858 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2121058308 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2122101904 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2125676272 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2130436333 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2132645547 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2133530652 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2140444645 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2152818770 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2155169247 @default.
- W2739042478 cites W2157177676 @default.
- W2739042478 doi "https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2017.607.415" @default.
- W2739042478 hasPublicationYear "2017" @default.
- W2739042478 type Work @default.
- W2739042478 sameAs 2739042478 @default.
- W2739042478 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W2739042478 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2739042478 hasAuthorship W2739042478A5000555673 @default.
- W2739042478 hasAuthorship W2739042478A5007182465 @default.
- W2739042478 hasAuthorship W2739042478A5007833295 @default.
- W2739042478 hasAuthorship W2739042478A5072973713 @default.
- W2739042478 hasBestOaLocation W27390424781 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C116675565 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C159047783 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C174802600 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C177713679 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C2777052132 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C2779489039 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C4937899 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C501593827 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C523546767 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C89423630 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConcept C94665300 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C116675565 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C159047783 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C174802600 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C177713679 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C2777052132 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C2779489039 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C4937899 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C501593827 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C523546767 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C54355233 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C71924100 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C86803240 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C89423630 @default.
- W2739042478 hasConceptScore W2739042478C94665300 @default.
- W2739042478 hasLocation W27390424781 @default.
- W2739042478 hasOpenAccess W2739042478 @default.
- W2739042478 hasPrimaryLocation W27390424781 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W1498447531 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W1561484750 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W1584154996 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2308445709 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2336278283 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2356167659 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2357080500 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2357762083 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2361824027 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2375277214 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2376637905 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2384999273 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2570617440 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2782656573 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W3013858006 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W3015826631 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W3117420565 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W1560100833 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W2739498996 @default.
- W2739042478 hasRelatedWork W987427846 @default.
- W2739042478 isParatext "false" @default.