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Bacteriology

Outbreak of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infections with PER-1 Extended-Spectrum β-Lactamase in Warsaw, Poland: Further Evidence for an International Clonal Complex

Joanna Empel, Krzysztof Filczak, Agnieszka Mrówka, Waleria Hryniewicz, David M. Livermore, Marek Gniadkowski
Joanna Empel
1National Medicines Institute, 00-725 Warsaw
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  • For correspondence: jempel@cls.edu.pl
Krzysztof Filczak
2Central Hospital of the Ministry of Interior and Administration, 02-507 Warsaw, Poland
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Agnieszka Mrówka
1National Medicines Institute, 00-725 Warsaw
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Waleria Hryniewicz
1National Medicines Institute, 00-725 Warsaw
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David M. Livermore
3Antibiotic Resistance Monitoring and Reference Laboratory, Health Protection Agency Centre for Infections, London NW9 5EQ, United Kingdom
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Marek Gniadkowski
1National Medicines Institute, 00-725 Warsaw
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DOI: 10.1128/JCM.00997-07
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Tables

  • TABLE 1.

    Clinical data, PFGE types, MLST results, and β-lactamases corresponding to the P. aeruginosa isolates studied

    PFGE type (no. of isolates)Date(s) (mo/yr) of isolationSource(s)Hospital ward(s) or locationMLSTaβ-Lactamase pIsβ-Lactamase variantsb
    Allelic profileST
    A, subtypes 1 to 5 (37)9/2003-1/2006Tracheostomy tube swabs, wound swabs, urine, blood, peritoneal fluid, drainage fluid, ear swabsICU, surgery, neurology, cardiology, internal medicine17-5-12-3-14-4-7ST2445.3, 7.7, 8.2PER-1, OXA-2, OXA-50f
    B, subtypes 1 and 2 (3)2/2004-3/2004Urine, peritoneal fluid, ear swabSurgery, neurology, nephrology38-11-3-13-1-2-4ST2355.3, 6.5, 7.7, 8.2PER-1, OXA-2, OXA-74, OXA-50g
    Cc (1)7/2005Tracheostomy tube swabNeurology39-6-12-11-3-15-2ST2455.3, 7.7, 8.2PER-1, OXA-2, OXA-50h
    D (2)2/1992-3/1992Ankara, Turkey38-11-3-13-1-2-4ST2355.3, 6.5, 7.7, 8.2PER-1,c OXA-2,d OXA-17,d OXA-50g
    • ↵ a MLST of eight ST244 isolates, three ST235 isolates, one ST245 isolate, and two Turkish isolates was performed.

    • ↵ b PCR analyses of the blaPER-1-, blaOXA-2-, blaOXA-10-, and blaOXA-50-like genes of all isolates were performed; full sets of amplified genes from three representative ST244 isolates and all ST235 and ST245 isolates from Warsaw were sequenced. Only the blaOXA-50-like genes from the Turkish isolates were sequenced in the present study; the other β-lactamase genes of these isolates were characterized previously (11, 12).

    • ↵ c Reference 12.

    • ↵ d Reference 11.

  • TABLE 2.

    PCR primers used to analyze β-lactamase genes

    Primer designationTarget gene or regionSequence (5′-3′)Purpose(s)Expected size(s) (bp) of amplicon(s) (corresponding primer)aReference
    PERA bla PER-1 ATGAATGTCATTATAAAAGC PCR, sequencing925 (PERD) 12
    PERD bla PER-1 AATTTGGGCTTAGGGCAGAA PCR, sequencing 12
    S bla OXA-50 type AATCCGGCGCTCATCCATC PCR, sequencing867 (AS) 16
    AS bla OXA-50 type GGTCGGCGACTGAGGCGG PCR, sequencing 16
    OXA-2A bla OXA-2 ATGGCAATCCGAATCTTCG PCR, sequencing828 (OXA-2B)This work
    OXA-2B bla OXA-2 TTATCGCGCAGCGTCCG PCR, sequencingThis work
    OXA-2C bla OXA-2 CTTGAATGTCGATGCAGGC SequencingThis work
    OXA-2D bla OXA-2 GGTCGCAACTGGATACTGC SequencingThis work
    OXA-10A bla OXA-10 type (blaOXA-74) ATGAAAACATTTGCCGCATATG PCR, sequencing801 (OXA-10B)This work
    OXA-10B bla OXA-10 type (blaOXA-74) TTAGCCACCAATGATGCCC PCR, sequencingThis work
    OXA-10C bla OXA-10 type (blaOXA-74) CCTGATGCTCATTCTTTATG SequencingThis work
    OXA-10D bla OXA-10 type (blaOXA-74) CACCTGAATATCTAGTGCA SequencingThis work
    ISPa12.B GATCTCGCTTTACATTTACC PCR1,678 (PER-1E) 42
    ISPa14.B GCCTAATTCGATGCCTTAT PCR1,993 (PER-1E) 42
    PER-1E bla PER-1 GCACTGGAACACTAAACTCG PCRThis work
    PERC bla PER-1 ACACAGCTGTCTGAAACCTC PCR1,883 (ISPa13.A); 2,528 (ISPa14.A) 12
    ISPa13.A TAACCATATGCACTCAACGG PCR 42
    ISPa14.A AATCAAATGTCCAACCTGCC PCR 42
    • ↵ a PCR product sizes are shown in conjunction with the forward primer in each primer pair; the corresponding primer in the pair is identified in parentheses.

  • TABLE 3.

    Nucleotide sequences of identified blaOXA-50 alleles in the P. aeruginosa isolates studied

    Strain or ST/alleleNucleotide at positiona:
    9213646667496105126145282289327492500
    PAO1/blaOXA-50TTTA (Thr)CA (Gln)CGCC (Arg)GC (Arg)C (Asp)AG (Arg)
    DM1253/poxB27bCT (Cys)G (Glu)A (His)
    COL-1/blaOXA-50bcCCG (Ala)G (Arg)ATTAG
    ST244/blaOXA-50fCT (Cys)T (Cys)G (Glu)A (His)
    ST235/blaOXA-50gCCG (Ala)G (Arg)ATTA
    ST245/blaOXA-50hCTG (Glu)A (His)
    • ↵ a Nucleotide positions are numbered consecutively, starting with the first ATG codon of the blaOXA-50 coding sequence. Only nucleotide differences with respect to the sequence of the blaOXA-50 gene from P. aeruginosa PAO1 (GenBank accession no. AE004964 ) (16) are shown. In cases in which polymorphisms cause amino acid differences, the amino acid symbols are given in parentheses.

    • ↵ b GenBank accession no. AY597445 ; reference 25.

    • ↵ c GenBank accession no. AY306131 ; reference 16.

  • TABLE 4.

    Antimicrobial susceptibilities of clinical isolatesa

    Strain or ST (no. of isolates)MIC (μg/ml) of:
    TICTIMPIPTZPCTXCAZCAZ-CLAFEPATMIPMMEMGENTOBCIP
    ST244 (37)256->51232-25616->2568->256128->256>2564-12832->25664->2560.5->322->328->642->64>32
    ST235 (3)5122566464128128->12816-3264-128128->128816>64>6416->16
    ST245 (1)512323216>256>25632256>25644421
    P. aeruginosa ATCC 2785316162216122220.520.50.25
    E. coli ATCC 2592248220.060.250.1250.060.060.060.0150.50.250.015
    • ↵ a Abbreviations: TIC, ticarcillin; TIM, ticarcillin with clavulanate; PIP, piperacillin; TZP, piperacillin-tazobactam; CTX, cefotaxime; CAZ, ceftazidime; CLA, clavulanate; FEP, cefepime; ATM, aztreonam; IPM, imipenem; MEM, meropenem; GEN, gentamicin; TOB, tobramycin; CIP, ciprofloxacin.

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Outbreak of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infections with PER-1 Extended-Spectrum β-Lactamase in Warsaw, Poland: Further Evidence for an International Clonal Complex
Joanna Empel, Krzysztof Filczak, Agnieszka Mrówka, Waleria Hryniewicz, David M. Livermore, Marek Gniadkowski
Journal of Clinical Microbiology Sep 2007, 45 (9) 2829-2834; DOI: 10.1128/JCM.00997-07

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Outbreak of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infections with PER-1 Extended-Spectrum β-Lactamase in Warsaw, Poland: Further Evidence for an International Clonal Complex
Joanna Empel, Krzysztof Filczak, Agnieszka Mrówka, Waleria Hryniewicz, David M. Livermore, Marek Gniadkowski
Journal of Clinical Microbiology Sep 2007, 45 (9) 2829-2834; DOI: 10.1128/JCM.00997-07
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KEYWORDS

Disease Outbreaks
Pseudomonas Infections
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
beta-lactamases

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