ESBL producing ability of Salmonella species isolated from animals, birds and environmental source
Author(s):
Shamanth Rakkith RN, Madhavaprasad CB, Prashanth S Bagalakote, Arun SJ, K Ganesh Udupa, Ananthakrishna LR, Jithendra BU and Hemanth P
Abstract:Aim: The current study was aimed to know about the extended spectrum beta-lactamase producing ability of
Salmonella species, subspecies and serovars.
Materials and Methods: The presence of ESBL in 12 Salmonella isolates (6 Salmonella typhimurium, 3 Salmonela enterica spp., 2 Salmonela enterica subspp salamae and 1 Salmonela enterica sub. spp. diarizonae) was determined using phenotypic (combined disc method) method and genotypic methods by targeting EBSL genes.
Results: Out of 12 Salmonella isolates, five isolates were confirmed as ESBL producers by both phenotypic and genotypic methods of which all are Typhimurium serotypes.
Conclusion: The current study showed that only Typhimurium isolates were able to produce extended spectrum beta-lactamase which is an important pathogenic bacterium in birds and livestock and can acts as a health hazard to humans as it will help in developing antibiotic resistance, thereby reducing the efficiency of the treatment.
How to cite this article:
Shamanth Rakkith RN, Madhavaprasad CB, Prashanth S Bagalakote, Arun SJ, K Ganesh Udupa, Ananthakrishna LR, Jithendra BU, Hemanth P. ESBL producing ability of Salmonella species isolated from animals, birds and environmental source. Pharma Innovation 2023;12(5):1946-1949.