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Antimicrobial resistance in bacteria isolated from aquaculture sources in Australia

Journal of Applied Microbiology · 2006 · Vol. 100(5) · pp. 1103–1113
O.L. AkinbowaleHaihong PengMary Barton

Abstract

Transfer of antibiotic resistant bacteria to humans via the food chain is a significant health concern. In comparison with studies on terrestrial food producing animals, there are fewer studies on antibiotic resistance in bacteria from aquaculture enterprises and this study provides further support to the view that there is the risk of transfer of resistant bacteria to humans from consumption of aquaculture products. From the Australian perspective, although there are no products registered for use in aquaculture, antimicrobial resistance is present in isolates from aquaculture and aquaculture environments.

Pharmaceutical and Antibiotic Environmental ImpactsAquaculture disease management and microbiotaIdentification and Quantification in FoodFlorfenicolBiologyMicrobiologyAntibiotic resistanceOxolinic acidTetracyclineCeftiofurNalidixic acidAmpicillinBacteria

MeSH terms

AnimalsAnti-Bacterial AgentsAustraliaBacteriaDNA, BacterialFood MicrobiologyMicrobial Sensitivity TestsPlasmidsSeafoodAquacultureDrug Resistance, BacterialDrug Resistance, Multiple, Bacterial

Funding

  • University of Western Sydney
Citations
374
FWCI
8.78
field-weighted impact
References
41
Percentile
99%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
References
National Committee for Clinical Laboratory Standards
PEDIATRICS · 1980 · 14,806 citations
Molecular cloning: A laboratory manual
Analytical Biochemistry · 1990 · 86,156 citations
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