Publications by authors named "N Lincopan"

From a One Health perspective, dogs and cats have begun to be recognized as important reservoirs for clinically significant multidrug-resistant bacterial pathogens. In this study, we investigated the occurrence and genomic features of ESβL producing Enterobacterales isolated from dogs, in the province of Imbabura, Ecuador. We identified four isolates expressing ESβLs from healthy and diseased animals.

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is a significant pathogen responsible for infections in both humans and livestock, possessing various virulence mechanisms and antimicrobial resistance that make it even more concerning. In this study, several internationally recognized clones of were identified, such as ST131, ST38, ST648, and ST354, from chicken meat, pork, and human infection samples. Notably, ST131, belonging to phylogroup B2, was the dominant sequence type (ST) in human samples, while ST38, belonging to phylogroup D, was the most prevalent in meat samples.

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Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica serovar Havana is a potential pathogenic serotype that can cause human foodborne illness. Therefore, we have conducted a microbiological and genomic surveillance study of Salmonella Havana from food in Brazil.

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Article Synopsis
  • Extended-spectrum β-lactamase (ESBL)-producing E. coli poses a major public health threat due to resistance against many broad-spectrum antibiotics, particularly third-generation cephalosporins.
  • International clones of CTX-M-8-producing E. coli were found in captive scorpion mud turtles in the Brazilian Amazon, showing multidrug resistance and extensive resistance genes for antimicrobials and other toxic substances.
  • The presence of these resistant bacteria in captive wildlife raises concerns for wildlife safety and emphasizes the need for better surveillance and control in conservation efforts to prevent the spread of antimicrobial resistance.
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Objectives: Critical priority carbapenem-resistant pathogens constitute a worldwide public health problem. Escherichia coli (E. coli) ST1193 is an emerging high-risk clone that demonstrates prolonged gut persistence, and association with community-onset urinary and bloodstream infections.

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