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Staphylococci can infect both mammals and humans; they are one of the most common bacterial pathogens and one of the most important factors for nosocomial infections. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to compare human and animal samples in relation to Staphylococci and to examine their resistance to antibiotics in Thessaly, Greece. Method: A total of 344 samples were collected; 74 from humans and 270 from domestic animals (cats, dogs, goats, horses, sheep). Sampling was performed using cotton swabs. All Staphylococci were isolated, identified and tested for their susceptibility to various antimicrobial agents using an automated system. Result: The majority of the samples collected were positive to a bacterium. The bacterium, which was isolated was mainly Staphylococcus sciuri. The isolates of S. aureus were detected in the human samples, as well as in the samples from dogs, and horses. Regarding the resistance to antibiotics, the highest rates were recorded against penicillin. In conclusion, humans, domestic animals and people who are taking care of them carried S.aureus.

Prevalence and colonization of S.aureus in nasal cavity of domestic animals and of those who are taking care of them