Survival of synthomycin-resistant dysentery bacteria in fecal matter | Zendy

E. G. Nabiev | Zendy

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Survival of synthomycin-resistant dysentery bacteria in fecal matter

Author(s) -

E. G. Nabiev

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

kazan medical journal

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2587-9359

pISSN - 0368-4814

DOI - 10.17816/kazmj87619

Subject(s) - dysentery , isolation (microbiology) , microbiology and biotechnology , feces , antibiotics , bacteria , biology , medicine , genetics

In recent years, reports have accumulated in the literature on the frequent isolation of antibiotic-resistant forms of pathogens in patients with dysentery. The percentage of synthomycin-resistant strains isolated from patients is, according to a number of authors (2, 22, 12, 17), from 15.3 to 90. T.B. Gorgiev, L.M. In the foci of dysentery, synthomycin-resistant strains of dysentery bacteria were used on linen, water taps, etc. A number of researchers (22, 14) found synthomycin-resistant strains among dysentery cultures isolated from patients who had not yet been treated with this drug, and even from newborns.

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