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We researched clinically relevant antimicrobial resistance genes (ARGs) and mobile genetic elements (MGEs) in environmental samples from a recreation club in Brazil. A total of 172 amplicons (105 from soil and 67 from water) of 26 ARGs (20 among the soil and water samples; four only in soil samples; two only in water samples) were detected. Nine MGEs were detected, including plasmids and class 1 integron. The absolute abundance of the  mcr-3  gene ranged from 1.12 × 10 2  to 1.81 × 10 3  copies/mL −1  in water samples. The rapid spread of  mcr -like genes in several sources has generated a huge concern to public health. Accordingly, understanding of antimicrobial resistance, carry out surveillance studies may contribute to tackle antimicrobial resistance. As the environmental samples were collected from a popular recreation club in Brazil, this study points out to the risk and exposure to clinically relevant ARGs, especially to  mcr-3  and  mcr-7.1  genes.

Occurrence of clinically relevant antimicrobial resistance genes, including mcr-3 and mcr-7.1 , in soil and water from a recreation club