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Table 1 Rates of antimicrobial resistance in Gram-negative bacilli responsible for hospital-acquired infections

From: Mechanisms of antimicrobial resistance in Gram-negative bacilli

Study/surveillance network

INICC [3]

SENTRY [9]

ANSRPRG [8]

EARS-NET [5]

Geographic area

International (36 countries)

International (Europe/USA)

International (Asia)

International (Europe)

Study years

2004–2009

2009–2011

2008–2009

2013

Setting

ICU

ICU

ICU/non-ICU

ICU/non-ICU

Type of hospital-acquired infections

Catheter-related infections and ventilator-associated pneumonia

All (pooled)

Pneumonia

Bloodstream infections

Species/antimicrobial

 Escherichia coli

  Fluoroquinolones

53%

30%

–

11–52%

  3GC

67%

13%

–

5–40%

  Carbapenems

4%

<1%

–

0–3%

 Klebsiella pneumoniae

  Fluoroquinolones

–

17%

31%

0–70%

  3GC

72%

19%

43%

0–70%

  Carbapenems

7%

4%

2%

0–59%

 Pseudomonas aeruginosa

  Fluoroquinolones

45%

30%

30%

0–53%

  Aminoglycosides

28%

17%a

–

0–51%

  Piperacillin–tazobactam

39%

32%

37%

0–55%

  Ceftazidime

–

27%

35%

0–44%

  Carbapenems

45%

30%b

30%

3–60%

 Acinetobacter baumannii

  Ceftazidime

–

63%

–

–

  Carbapenems

63%

57%b

67%

0–90%

  1. ICU intensive care unit, 3GC third-generation cephalosporins.
  2. aIndicator: gentamicin.
  3. bIndicator: meropenem.