ÿþ<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>25º Congresso Brasileiro de Microbiologia </TITLE><link rel=STYLESHEET type=text/css href=css.css></HEAD><BODY aLink=#ff0000 bgColor=#FFFFFF leftMargin=0 link=#000000 text=#000000 topMargin=0 vLink=#000000 marginheight=0 marginwidth=0><table align=center width=700 cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0><tr><td align=left bgcolor=#cccccc valign=top width=550><font face=arial size=2><strong><font face=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif size=3><font size=1>25º Congresso Brasileiro de Microbiologia </font></font></strong><font face=Verdana size=1><b><br></b></font><font face=Verdana, Arial,Helvetica, sans-serif size=1><strong> </strong></font></font></td><td align=right bgcolor=#cccccc valign=top width=150><font face=arial size=2><strong><font face=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif size=1><font size=1>ResumoID:1178-1</font></em></font></strong></font></td></tr><tr><td colspan=2><br><br><table align=center width=700><tr><td>Área: <b>Microbiologia Clinica ( Divisão A )</b><p align=justify><strong><P><STRONG>PREVALENCE OF EXTENDED-SPECTRUM <FONT FACE=SYMBOL>B </FONT><FONT FACE="TIMES NEW ROMAN, TIMES, SERIF">LACTAMASES PRODUCING <EM>ENTEROBACTERIACEAE</EM> IN URINE SAMPLES FROM OUTPATIENTS IN A PRIVATE LABORATORY.</FONT></STRONG></P></strong></p><p align=justify><b><u>Bruna Dias </u></b> (<i>IPEC/Fiocruz</i>); <b>Rodrigo Almeida Paes </b> (<i>IPEC/Fiocruz</i>); <b>Fabio Brito </b> (<i>IPEC/Fiocruz</i>)<br><br></p><b><font size=2>Resumo</font></b><p align=justify class=tres><font size=2>The isolation number of Extended-Spectrum <FONT face=Symbol>b </FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman, Times, serif">lactamases (ESBL) producing <EM>Enterobacyeriaceae</EM> is increasing all over the world. Frequently, ESBL expression is associated with bacterial resistance to several antibiotics and dissemination by resistance plamids. There are several reports on the literature about ESBL isolation on patients admitted at the hospital. The aim of this study was to identify the occurence and prevalence of ESBL at the urinary trct of outpatients without recent hospital admissionin a private hospital and to check their sensitivity to the suggested antibiotics for ambulatorial use. During seven months in 2009, 413 <EM>Enterobacteriaceae</EM> strains were identified by phenotipical methods. Twenty-two of them (5.3%) were ESBL producers. These strains were identified by disk diffusion methods (sensitivity around 79-85%). The ESBL producers identified species were <EM>Escherichia coli </EM>(6/22),<EM>&nbsp;Klebsiella pneumoniae </EM>(6/22) and <EM>&nbsp;Proteus</EM> spp (10/22). Fifty-nine percent of these strains were sensitive to sulfamethoxazole/thimethoprin, 82% to quinolones, 68% to amikacin, 54.5% to gentamicin, 36% to amoxacilin/clavulanic acid and 64.5% to polymyxin B. All <EM>Proteus</EM> strains were isolated from children under three years old, representing 64% of the patients of this work. All strains were sensitive to cabapenems (imipenem, meropenem and ertapenem). These antibiotcs are the first choice for the treatment of severe ESBL producing infection, therefore, their use on ambulatorial patients is more complex. Some authors descrvem the quinolonas may be regarded as the treatment of choice for complicated urinary tract infections due to ESBL-producing organisms, if there is not in vitro resistance to quinolonas. Due to the difficulties on antibiotical treatment and complexity of effective drugs used on outpatients, more studies on this field are of great importance and necessity.</FONT></font></p><br><b>Palavras-chave: </b>&nbsp;Enterobacteriaceae, ESBL, outpatients, urine samples</td></tr></table></tr></td></table></body></html>