Prevalence and molecular epidemiology of carbapenemase-producing Enterobacterales isolated from dog and cat faeces submitted to veterinary laboratories in the USA.

Jaclyn DietrichTessa E LeCuyerG Kenitra HendrixClaire R BurbickMegan E JacobBarbara A ByrneKaren OlsenMaria MitchellOlgica CericRachel LinJessica JonesonMegan LintnerAlexandra FoxDiamond McClendonTrevor AlexanderKayla JoyceMelissa ByrdJason ClintonKeith SnipesLaura PeakStephen D Cole

Published in: Zoonoses and public health (2024)

This study demonstrates that the prevalence of CPE among companion animals is relatively low (0.21%) but that given the genetic relatedness of animal isolates to human isolates, additional surveillance is needed.

Keyphrases

risk factors
endothelial cells
genetic diversity
public health
klebsiella pneumoniae
genome wide
acinetobacter baumannii
induced pluripotent stem cells
gram negative
multidrug resistant
drug resistant
pseudomonas aeruginosa