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KMID : 0880220100480010084
Journal of Microbiology
2010 Volume.48 No. 1 p.84 ~ p.88
Serotype Distribution and ¥â-Lactam Resistance in Haemophilus influenzae Isolated from Patients with Respiratory Infections in Korea
Bae Song-Mee

Lee Jae-Hoon
Kim Eun-Ah
Lee Jae-Hwa
Yu Jae-Yon
Kang Yeon-Ho
Abstract
Haemophilus influenzae is a frequent causative bacterial pathogen of respiratory tract infections. Resistance to ¥â-lactam antibiotics has been a significant clinical problem in treatment for H. influenzae respiratory infections. This study describes the serotype, antibiotic resistance and distribution of TEM-1 or ROB-1 ¥â-lactamase in H. influenzae isolates from local private hospitals from 2002 to 2004. Among the 100 H. influenzae respiratory isolates, only 7% were identified as serotypes a, b, e, and f, with the remaining 93% being nontypeable. Resistance to ampicillin, cefaclor, and tetracycline was 57%, 46%, and 16%, respectively. All strains were susceptible to azithromycin and ciprofloxacin, whereas amoxicillin/clavulanate, cefotaxime, and imipenem exhibited reduced susceptibilities of 99%, 99%, and 91%, respectively. All 57 ampicillinresistant strains (minimum inhibitory concentration, MIC¡Ã4 ¥ìg/ml) were ¥â-lactamase-positive and possessed the TEM-1 type ¥â-lactamase. One ¥â-lactamase-positive amoxicillin/clavulanate-resistant isolate that was resistant to ampicillin (MIC>128 ¥ìg/ml) had the TEM-1 type ¥â-lactamase and not susceptible to cefaclor and cefotaxime. Analysis of penicillin binding protein 3 revealed six residues (Asp-350, Met-377, Ala-502, Asn-526, Val-547, and Asn-569)that were substituted by Asn, Ile, Val, Lys, Ile, and Ser, respectively.
KEYWORD
ampicillin-resistance, H. influenzae, TEM-1 ¥â-lactamase
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