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Eine Punktmutation in saeS ist verantwortlich für die veränderte Stressantwort von Staphylococcus aureus Newman gegenüber DesinfektionsmittelnSchäfer, Daniel January 2009 (has links)
Würzburg, Univ., Diss., 2009. / Zsfassung in engl. Sprache.
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Proline transport and biosynthesis in Staphylococcus aureusTownsend, David E. Wilkinson, Brian J. January 1992 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Illinois State University, 1992. / Title from title page screen, viewed February 6, 2006. Dissertation Committee: Brian J. Wilkinson (chair), Radheshyam Jayaswal, Herman E. Brockman, Robert L. Preston, Philip D. Morse. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 107-112) and abstract. Also available in print.
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Integrin-vermittelte Invasion von Staphylococcus aureus in Säugerzellen rezeptorvermittelte Internalisierung und Signaltransduktion /Agerer, Franziska. Unknown Date (has links) (PDF)
Universiẗat, Diss., 2005--Würzburg.
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Molekularbiologische Untersuchungen zur Eignung Virulenz-relevanter Faktoren als Zielstrukturen für die Entwicklung neuer Antibiotika gegen Staphylococcus aureusMichel, Antje. Unknown Date (has links) (PDF)
Universiẗat, Diss., 2005--Würzburg.
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Bacteriophage for the elimination of methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) colonization and infectionClem, Angela. January 2006 (has links)
Dissertation (Ph.D.)--University of South Florida, 2006. / Title from PDF of title page. Document formatted into pages; contains 90 pages. Includes vita. Includes bibliographical references.
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Estudo de cepas de Staphylococcus aureus isoladas de amostras nasais e linguais de portadores voluntários adultos saudáveisColli, Vilma Clemi [UNESP] 22 March 2007 (has links) (PDF)
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colli_vc_me_arafcf.pdf: 925467 bytes, checksum: 92428d78f49961bbca367eaa22438a8d (MD5) / Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP) / Neste estudo investigou-se a colonização por S. aureus e a associação entre cepas isoladas dos sítios nasal e lingual de voluntários adultos saudáveis. Adicionalmente verificou-se a presença de cepas MRSA, BORSA, com resistência constitutiva ou induzida à clindamicina e os portadores que persistiram após cinco meses. Foram obtidos swabs dos sítios nasal e lingual de 100 indivíduos adultos sem histórico de internação hospitalar, sem contato com serviços de saúde, doença de base, diabete e sem uso de antibióticos. Dos pacientes, 9,0% tiveram S. aureus isolados apenas do sítio nasal, 4,0% apenas no sítio lingual e 4,0% nos dois sítios. Uma cepa nasal foi considerada fenotipicamente MRSA com características de CA MRSA e uma foi considerada BORSA. Quatro cepas (19,0%) demonstraram resistência induzida à clindamicina. Uma delas de origem nasal e outra de origem lingual de diferentes indivíduos. As outras duas eram de origem nasal e lingual de um mesmo indivíduo. Entre os portadores 10,0% e 5,0% foram carreadores persistentes nasais e linguais respectivamente. O portador de MRSA nasal foi considerado persistente. A associação entre cepas nasal e lingual de um mesmo indivíduo foi excluída para um dos pacientes e confirmada por PFGE para os demais. Dentre os portadores persistentes, 2 foram persistentes apenas no sítio lingual. Os resultados de PFGE confirmaram que um deles era portador persistente do mesmo clone apenas no sítio lingual. Estes resultados sugerem que uma atenção específica ao sítio lingual nas profilaxias cirúrgicas com mupirocina poderia melhorar o resultado de seu emprego. Adicionalmente a associação clonal entre cepas nasal e lingual sugere que o sítio lingual seja um sítio provável para recolonizações pelos mesmos clones após profilaxia com mupirocina... / In this study we attempted to investigate S. aureus colonization in healthy adult volunteer and tried to establish the correlation between strains isolated from the nasal and lingual sites. Additionally we verified the presence of MRSA, BORSA, clindamycin constitutive and inducible resistant and investigate the persistent carriers after 5 months. The swabs were obtained from nasal and lingual sites from 100 adult patients without a history of hospitalization, health care contact, antimicrobial use, basis disease and diabetes. Of the patients, 9.0% had only nasal colonization, 4,0% only lingual colonization and 4,0% had S. aureus colonization in both (nasal and lingual) sites. From the nasal isolations, one was considered a phenotypic methicillinresistant strain with CA MRSA s characteristics and one a borderline oxacillin resistant. No one constitutive clindamycin constitutive resistant strain was isolated. Four isolations (19,0%) demonstrated inducible clindamycin resistance. One of them was from the nasal and another from the lingual site from different patients. The other two, were isolated from the same patient in both sites. From the nasal and lingual carriers 10,0% and 5,0% respectively were persistent carriers. The nasal methicillinresistant carrier was considered persistent. The clonally association between nasal and lingual strains in the same patient was excluded for one patient and confirmed by PFGE for the others. From the persistent 2 were only lingual persistent carriers. The PFGE confirmed that one of them was colonized with the same clone. It suggests that special attention should also be directed to this site for the control of nosocomial infection. It should be better the results of prophylaxis. In addition the association between the nasal and lingual strains suggested that lingual site can be a possible site for same clone recolonization after mupirocin prophylaxis ...(Complete abstract click electronic access below)
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Eficácia da terapia fotodinâmica antimicrobiana em biofilmes de Staphylococcus Aureus suscetível e resistente á meticilinaPinto, Geraldo Camilo de Souza [UNESP] 15 March 2013 (has links) (PDF)
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pinto_gcs_me_arafo.pdf: 899028 bytes, checksum: 57f6b9a787b99be24637541e57cbfc9c (MD5) / A necessidade de superar o desafio criado pelos biofilmes resistentes aos tratamentos antimicrobianos convencionais tem levado à busca por tratamentos alternativos, como terapia fotodinâmica antimicrobiana (aPDT). Este estudo avaliou in vitro a eficácia da aPDT na inativação de biofilmes de Staphylococcus aureus suscetíveis e resistentes à meticilina (MRSA e MSSA), mediado pelos fotossensibilizadores (PSs) Curcumina (Cur) e Photodithazine® (PDZ). Biofilmes foram formados e tratados com diferentes concentrações de Cur (0, 20, 40 e 80 μM) e PDZ (0, 50 e 75 mg/L), e iluminados ou não por fonte de luz LED (Cur 455 ± 3 nm/ 5,28 J/cm2; PDZ 660 ± 3 nm/ 5,28 J/cm2 ou 50 J/cm²). Os grupos Controle Positivo (CP) não receberam nenhum PS e também não foram iluminados. A viabilidade dos micro-organismos após a aPDT foi avaliado pelo número de colônias viáveis, pelo ensaio de XTT e pela utilização do kit LIVE/DEAD® na Microscopia Confocal de Varredura à Laser (MCVL). Os resultados foram avaliados por análises de variância de dois fatores de efeitos fixos (ANOVA) e complementados por comparações múltiplas de médias pelo teste de Tukey. Para ambas as cepas, todas as concentrações de Cur e PDZ testadas reduziram significativamente a atividade metabólica e o UFC/mL para ambos micro-organismos quando comparado com os grupos CN (p0,05). Os resultados foram otimizados para a Cur quando utilizou-se a maior concentração (80 μM), para a PDZ, a maior redução nos micro-organismos foi observada quando associou-se a maior concentração de PDZ (75 mg/L) com a maior dose de luz (50 J/cm²). Os biofilmes submetidos a aPDT demostraram pela MCVL um maior número de células coradas em vermelho, indicando que a aPDT foi eficaz para promover danos ou morte às células bacterianas. Assim, a aPDT pode ser considerada promissora para atuar de forma sinérgica no tratamento de infecções bacterianas / The need to overcome the challenge created by biofilms regarding conventional antimicrobial approaches has lead to search of alternative treatments such as Antimicrobial Photodynamic Therapy (aPDT). This in vitro study evaluated the efficacy of aPDT using the photosensitizer (PS) Curcumin (Cur) and Photodithazine® (PDZ) in the inactivation of biofilms of methicillin susceptible and resistant S. aureus (MSSA and MRSA). Biofilms were treated with different Cur (0, 20, 40 or 80 μM of Cur) and PDZ concentrations (0, 50 or 75 mg/L) and illuminated or not with LED source (Cur 455 ± 3 nm/ 5.28 J/cm2; PDZ 660 ± 3 nm/ 5.28 J/cm2 or 50 J/cm²). Positive control samples were not exposed to PS or light. The microorganisms viability after aPDT were evaluated by counting the number of colonies, the XTT assay and LIVE/DEAD® staining using confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM). The results were evaluated by analysis of variance, two-factor fixed effects (ANOVA) and complemented by multiple comparisons by Tukey test. For both strains, all the tested Cur and PDZ concentrations reduced significantly both biofilm metabolic activity and CFU/mL compared to the negative control (p0.05). Moreover, the results were optimized for Cur when the higher concentration was used (80 μM); For PDZ, the best results were obtained when it was associated a higher concentration of PDZ (75 mg/L) with the higher dose of light (50 J/cm²). Biofilms submitted to aPDT showed a large number of red-stained colonies, indicating that this therapy was efficient in disrupting the bacterial membrane. It can be concluded that PS was efficient in reducing viable colonies of both S. aureus strains by damaging cell membrane and causing cell death. Thus, the aPDT is can be considered promising to act synergistically in the treatment of bacterial infections
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Prevalence of Group B streptococcus and staphylococcus aureus colonization in the anogenital tract of pregnant women in the Eastern Cape Province, South AfricaStofile, P Z January 2017 (has links)
Neonatal sickness and death is increasingly becoming a public health problem worldwide. The colonization of Group B Streptococcus and Staphylococcus in the rectovaginal area is among the sources of infections in neonates which can result in illness and mortality. The over exposure of humans to antibiotics is the possible cause of resistance in bacteria. These resistant strains can be passed onto offspring, leading to resistant infections and increasing the morbidity of neonates because of treatment failures. Many people, including healthcare personnel are not aware of the effect of these bacteria, and informing clinics and hospitals can help create awareness and monitoring the levels of resistance among bacteria can assist in preventing the transference of the bacteria. In this study we investigated the prevalence of group B Streptococcus (GBS) and Staphylococcus aureus in the anogenital tract of pregnant women in the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. A total of 49 isolates from 25 (30.5 percent) pregnant women colonized with GBS were isolated from vaginal and rectal swabs of 82 pregnant women at 25-37 gestation who participated in this study. These isolates were obtained using standard microbiological methods and confirmed by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique aimed at the ScpB gene. The isolates were further screened for the presence of 9 serogroups (Ia, Ib, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VII) and serogroups Ib 2 (4.8 percent), II 20 (40.8 percent) and IV 5 (10.2 percent) and 22 non-typable (44.9 percent) were identified. Susceptibility profiling of the isolates to 12 antibiotics (tetracycline, clindamycin, erythromycin, gentamycin, naladixic acid, norfloxacin, chloramphenicol, cefuroxime, cefotaxime, imipenem, penicillin and vancomycin) was tested in vitro by the standardized disc diffusion method. All the confirmed GBS isolates (49) were resistant to erythromycin, tetracycline and clindamycin. A higher percentage of the isolates were resistant to gentamycin 44 (90 percent), nalidixic acid 41 (84 percent), penicillin 41 (84 percent), chloramphenicol 38 (78 percent), cefuroxime 36 (74 percent), imipenem 36 (74 percent), cefotaxime 35 (71 percent), norfloxacin 32 (65 percent) and vancomycin 31 (78 percent). Multiple antimicrobial resistance patterns ranged from 9‒11 and indices ranged from 0.7‒0.9, respectively. Among the antimicrobial resistance determinants examined, genes encoding for resistance to erythromycin ermB 25 (51 percent), tetracycline tetM 32 (65 percent) and penicillin bla-Z 4 (8 percent) only were identified. On the other hand, screening for S. aureus yielded a total of 7 isolates from 4 study participants as confirmed by PCR based on staphylococcal, nuc gene. The isolates were further screened for the presence of six virulence genes (Hla, Hlb, LUKM, LUKED, PVL, Eta and Etb) and antibiotic susceptibility pattern by the disc diffusion method using 12 (penicillin, vancomycin, tetracycline, rifampicin, imipenem, gentamycin, chloramphenicol, norfloxacin, oxacillin, erythromycin and sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim) antibiotics that are adopted in the treatment of infections caused by the organism. PVL 6 (85.7 percent) and eta 1 (14.3 percent) were the two virulence genes detected. The following percentages of antibiotics resistance among the isolates were observed; penicillin G 7 (100 percent), clindamycin 7 (100 percent), vancomycin 5 (100 percent), rifampicin 5 (71 percent), oxacillin 5 (71 percent), erythromycin 5 (71 percent) gentamycin 3 (43 percent), norfloxacin 3 (43 percent), sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim 3 (43 percent), chloramphenicol 2 (29 percent), imipenem 1 (14 percent). Multiple antimicrobial resistance patterns ranged from 7‒8 and indices ranged from 0.6‒0.7, respectively. Genetic profiling of the resistance genes identified erythromycin ermB 5(71.4 percent), tetracycline tetM 5(71.4 percent) and penicillin bla-Z 1(14.3 percent) only. The findings from the study have revealed GBS and S. aureus colonization of pregnant women in the Eastern Cape Province, and these have great public health implications especially for the neonates who are mostly likely to be infected during birth. The unidentifiable multidrug resistant serogroups of GBS as well as resistant S. aureus limit the choice of drugs in the management of infections caused by these pathogens more so if transmitted to infants. Therefore asymptomatic pregnant women needed to be properly educated about the bacteria as well as the precautions that need to be taken.
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Epidemiologia molecular de Staphylococcus aureus resistentes à oxacilina isolados na Argentina, Brasil e Chile no período de 1997 a 2006 / Molecular epidemiology of oxacillin-resistant Staphylocococcus aureus isolated from Argentina, Brazil and Chile, during the 1997-2006 periodAndrade, Soraya Sgambatti [UNIFESP] January 2008 (has links) (PDF)
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Previous issue date: 2008 / Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq) / Objetivos: (i) avaliar a distribuição dos tipos de SCCmec e freqüência da leucocidina de
Panton-Valentine (PVL) em Staphylococcus aureus resistentes à meticilina (MRSA), coletados
como parte de um programa de vigilância em sete centros médicos na Argentina, Brasil e Chile;
(ii) avaliar a relação entre os tipos de SCCmec e perfis de sensibilidade a antimicrobianos; (iii)
caracterizar os clones de MRSA predominantes nestes centros médicos, utilizando a técnica de
eletroforese em campo pulsado (PFGE). Material e Métodos: Foram incluídos todos os
isolados MRSA dos sete centros médicos, coletados como parte do Programa SENTRY na
América Latina no período 1997-2006. As amostras foram estratificadas em dois subgrupos, de
acordo com a sensibilidade in vitro a agentes não β-lactâmicos: multissensível (MS-MRSA) e
multirresistente (MR-MRSA). Amostras representativas de cada subgrupo, selecionadas de
acordo com o ano e país de isolamento, foram submetidas a testes fenotípicos e genotípicos
adicionais. Os tipos de SCCmec foram caracterizados pela reação em cadeia da polimerase
(PCR) multiplex, seguidos da pesquisa do complexo ccr e PVL, caso pertinente. Os tipos
clonais foram investigados por PFGE. As características demográficas dos pacientes infectados
foram analisadas de acordo com cada subgrupo de SCCmec. Resultados: Foram avaliados
56 isolados de MS-MRSA e 141 de MR-MRSA. A maioria de amostras MS-MRSA carreavam
SCCmec I (35,7%) ou IV (46,4%); por outro lado, o tipo III predominou no subgrupo MR-MRSA.
A maioria de SCCmec I foi detectado na Argentina (n=5) e Chile (n=14). A maioria das 26
amostras tipo IV foram identificadas no Brasil (n=20), apenas cinco foram positivas para PVL, e
a média da concentração inibitória mínima (CIM) para oxacilina foi de 45,1 µg/ml. O
dendograma obtido pelo perfil de bandas de PFGE classificou as amostras em três grupos
distintos: clone brasileiro epidêmico (SCCmec III), clone pediátrico (SCCmec IV), e uma
linhagem possivelmente relacionada ao clone Chile/Córdoba (SCCmec I). Conclusões: A
coleção de MRSA avaliada continha uma grande diversidade de tipos de SCCmec e linhagens
clonais. Os perfis de sensibilidade (MS-MRSA e MR-MRSA) correlacionaram-se bem aos tipos
de SCCmec nas diferentes regiões geográficas avaliadas. / Objectives: (i) to evaluate the SCCmec type distribution and the frequency of PantonValentine
leukocidin (PVL) gene among methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus
(MRSA) collected as part of a surveillance program from seven medical centers in
Argentina, Brazil and Chile; (ii) to evaluate the relationship between SCCmec types and
antimicrobial susceptibility profiles; (iii) to characterize the predominant MRSA clones in
these medical centers, employing the pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE)
technique. Material and Methods: All MRSA isolates from the seven participant
centers, collected as part of the SENTRY Latin American Program during 1997-2006
were included. MRSA were stratified into two subgroups: multi-susceptible (MS-MRSA)
and multi-resistant (MR-MRSA), according to in vitro susceptibility to selected non-β-
lactam agents. Representative isolates of each subgroup, selected by year and country
of isolation, were submitted to additional phenotypic and genotypic testing. SCCmec
types were characterized by multiplex polymerase chain reaction, followed by ccr
complex and PVL assessment if applicable. Clonal types were determined by PFGE.
Demographic characteristics of infected patients were analyzed according to each
SCCmec subgroup. Results: Overall, a total of 56 MS-MRSA and 141 MR-MRSA were
evaluated. Most MS-MRSA harbored either SCCmec I (35,7%) or IV (46,4%); in
contrast, SCCmec III prevailed among MR-MRSA. The majority of SCCmec I was
detected in Argentina (n=5) and Chile (n=14). Among the 26 type IV isolates, most were
identified in Brazil (n=20), only five carried the PVL gene and their mean oxacillin
minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC) value was 45,1 µg/ml. The band-based
dendogram clustered the Latin American MRSA strains into three distinct PFGE groups:
the Brazilian epidemic clone (SCCmec III), the pediatric clone (SCCmec IV), and a
lineage possibly related to the Chile/Cordoba clone (SCCmec I). Conclusions: Genetic
and geographic diversity of SCCmec and clonal types were identified in the MRSA
collection evaluated. Phenotypic susceptibility patterns (MS-MRSA and MR-MRSA)
correlated well to specific SCCmec types in the geographic regions evaluated.
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Epidemiologia molecular de infecções hospitalares da corrente sanguínea por Staphylococcus aureus resistentes à oxacilina: Estudo multicêntrico (Projeto SCOPE Brasil) / Molecular epidemiology of hospital infections of the bloodstream by Staphylococcus aureus resistant to oxacillin: A multicenter study (Project SCOPE Brazil)Paschoal, Loren [UNIFESP] 31 March 2010 (has links) (PDF)
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Previous issue date: 2010-03-31 / Objetivo geral: Caracterizacao fenotipica e genotipica de S. aureus resistentes a oxacilina (MRSA), coletados de hemoculturas provenientes de diversos centros participantes do projeto SCOPE - Brasil, no periodo de Junho de 2007 a Julho de 2009. Objetivos especificos: (i) avaliar a distribuicao dos tipos de SCCmec atraves das tecnicas de PCR convencional e PCR multiplex das diferentes instituicoes participantes; (ii) detectar a possivel presenca do gene lukF codificador da toxina PVL (Panton Valentine Leukocidin); (iii) avaliar a similaridade genetica das amostras utilizando as tecnicas de PFGE e MLST e (iv) determinar as concentracoes inibitorias minimas a oxacilina e vancomicina. Material e Metodos: Foram avaliados 62 isolados de MRSA provenientes do primeiro episodio de infeccao de corrente sanguinea (ICS) de pacientes hospitalizados em 11 centros medicos de diferentes regioes do pais. Os isolados resistentes a oxacilina foram submetidos a PCR convencional para a deteccao do gene nuc e lukF e PCR multiplex para identificar os tipos de SCCmec. Foi feito diluicao em agar e EtestR para vancomicina, PFGE e MLST. Resultados: Do total de 62 amostras, 29 amplificaram para o SCCmec tipo III, 16 amplificaram para o SCCmec tipo II, 9 amostras amplificaram para o SCCmec tipo IV, 6 amplificaram para SCCmec tipo I e 2 amostras nao foram identificadas pelas metodologias de PCR multuplex utilizadas. A amostra com SCCmec subtipo IVc apresentou o gene que codifica PVL. As amostras com SCCmec tipo I, II e III apresentaram CIM >256 ƒÊg/ml para oxacilina por EtestR com excecao de uma delas com SCCmec tipo II com CIM igual a 128 ƒÊg/ml. Seis amostras do total de nove com SCCmec tipo IV apresentaram CIM.48 ƒÊg/ml. Observamos CIMs de 1,0, 1,5 e 2,0 ƒÊg/m para vancomicina por EtestR. Quando feito a diluicao em agar, duas amostras tiveram CIM igual a 2,0 ƒÊg/ml, todas as outras apresentaram valores entre 0,5 e 1,0 ƒÊg/ml. Dentre as 8 amostras de MRSA que foram submetidas a tecnica de MLST, verificou-se ST105 em amostras com SCCmec tipo I; ST5 e ST105 para amostras com SCCmec tipo II; ST239 para amostras carreando SCCmec tipo III e ST5 e ST1176 relacionados a amostras apresentando SCCmec tipo IV. Conclusoes: Houve predominio de amostras de MRSA carreadoras de SCCmec tipo III e relacionadas geneticamente ao clone CEB. Foram detectadas amostras portando SCCmec tipo II e IV relacionados aos clones Nova Iorque/Japao e Pediatrico em diferentes hospitais e regioes do pais e ausencia do clone Chile/Cordoba. Apenas uma amostra com SCCmec tipo IV (subtipo IVc) nao relacionada a nenhum clone foi produtora de PVL. Apenas dois ancestrais geneticos comuns (CC5 e CC8) nas amostras estudadas foram observados pela tecnica de MLST, sendo caracterizado um novo ST1176. Nao foram detectadas amostras resistentes a vancomicina. / General objective: Phenotypic and genotypic characterization of methicillin-resistant S. aureus (MRSA) collected from bloodcultures from several centers participants of Brazilian SCOPE Project, from June 2007 to July 2009. Specific Objectives: (i) to assess the different types of SCCmec distribution through conventional and multiplex PCR for the different participant institutions; (ii) to detect the possible presence of lukF gene, which codes for PVL toxin (Panton Valentine Leukocidin); (iii) to assess the genetic similarity of these samples through PFGE and MLST and (iv) to determine the oxacillin and vancomycin minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC). Material and Methods: Sixty two MRSA isolated from the first episode of bloodstream infection (BSI) were evaluated. These samples came from patients hospitalized at the 11 medical centers from different regions of the country. The oxacillin-resistant isolated were submitted to conventional PCR to detect nuc and lukF genes and to multiplex PCR to identify SCCmec types. Agar dilution and E-test for vancomycin were performed. The strains were molecular typed by PFGE and MLST. Results: From the total of 62 samples, 29 amplified SCCmec type III, 16 SCCmec type II, 9 SCCmec type IV, 6 SCCmec type I and 2 could not be identified. A sample with SCCmec subtype IVc carried the gene which codifies for PVL. Samples with SCCmec types I, II and III showed MIC > 256 ƒÊg/ml for oxalicin by EtestR. Just one of them, with SCCmec type II, presented MIC = 128 ƒÊg/ml. From the nine samples with SCCmec type IV, six presented MIC . 48 ƒÊg/ml. MICs of 1.0, 1.5 e 2.0 ƒÊg/ml were also observed for vancomycin by EtestR. Regarding the agar dilution, two samples presented MICs of 2.0 ƒÊg/ml and all the others showed values between 0.5 e 1.0 ƒÊg/ml. From the 8 MRSA samples typed by MLST, it was observed ST105 in a sample with SCCmec type I; ST5 and ST105 in samples with SCCmec type II, ST239 with SCCmec type III and ST5 and ST1176 with SCCmec type IV. Conclusion: The majority of samples were MRSA carrying SCCmec type III and genetically related to CEB clone. Also were detected samples SCCmec type II and IV, related to New York/Japan and Pediatric clones in different hospitals at different regions of the country. Only one sample SCCmec type IV (subtype IVc) not related to any clone was positive for PVL. Only two common genetic ancestral (CC5 and CC8) were observed through MLST and a new ST1176 was characterized. No vancomycin-resistant isolate was detected. / TEDE / BV UNIFESP: Teses e dissertações
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