Genomic and phylogenetic analysis of hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae ST23 in Ireland
Maria Maguire,
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Niall DeLappe,
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Ciaran Clarke
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et al.
Microbial Genomics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11(3)
Published: March 19, 2025
Hypervirulent
Klebsiella
pneumoniae
(hv
Kp
)
has
emerged
as
a
pathogen
of
global
concern
associated
with
invasive
community-acquired
infections.
The
combination
hypervirulence
and
carbapenem
resistance
can
result
in
severe
difficult-to-treat
This
retrospective
study
aimed
to
investigate
the
spread
hv
sequence
type
23
(ST23)
Ireland
convergence
hypervirulent
(hv)
antimicrobial
genotypes.
Short-read
sequences
(PE300)
for
90
K.
ST23
isolates
were
generated
by
Galway
Reference
Laboratory
Services
(GRLS).
Isolates
from
screening
swabs
(
n
=59),
infections
=18),
non-invasive
sites
=12)
hospital
environment
=1).
virulence
content
assessed
genomically
using
Kleborate
(v2.2.0),
ABRicate
(v1.0.1)
Platon
(v1.6).
vivo
was
murine
model.
All
genotypically
88/90
having
maximal
score
5
including
carriage
key
genes.
Eighty-two
per
cent
(74/90)
carried
carbapenemase
gene
bla
OXA-48
/
OXA-181
NDM-1
),
42%
genes
3
or
more
classes.
Core
genomic
delineation
revealed
be
clonal
similar
profiles.
Two
distinct
clusters
Irish
detected
consisting
82/90
isolates.
infection
demonstrated
virulence.
An
established
clone
is
circulating
within
causing
both
colonization
patients.
lack
reliable
methods
makes
its
detection
control
healthcare
setting
challenging.
Language: Английский
Profiling the gut microbiota to assess infection risk in Klebsiella pneumoniae -colonized patients
Gut Microbes,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: Feb. 18, 2025
Vornhagen
et
al.
introduced
a
model
combining
gut
microbiota
structure
and
Klebsiella
pneumoniae
genotype
to
assess
infection
risk
in
K.
pneumoniae-colonized
patients.
Building
on
their
findings,
we
investigated
the
composition
16
colonized
patients,
five
of
whom
had
bloodstream
infections
at
time
fecal
sampling.
Importantly,
did
not
apply
original
machine
learning
due
small
sample
size
our
cohort.
Instead,
explored
distribution
key
antimicrobial
resistance
stress
genes
analyzed
community
based
amplicon
sequence
variants
(ASVs)
V3–V4
16S
rRNA
region.
Notably,
distinct
gene
profiles
were
observed
both
infected
non-infected
three
patients
without
showed
no
detectable
ASVs
despite
microbiological
confirmation
colonization.
These
findings
highlight
need
integrate
data
into
assessment
address
limitations
taxonomic
resolution
size.
Future
studies
should
aim
develop
streamlined
tools
for
clinical
application
Language: Английский
Refining the gut colonization Zophobas morio larvae model using an oral administration of multidrug-resistant Escherichia coli
Yasmine Eddoubaji,
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Claudia Aldeia,
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Dik Heg
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et al.
Journal of Global Antimicrobial Resistance,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
39, P. 240 - 246
Published: Nov. 2, 2024
The
darkling
beetle
Zophobas
morio
can
be
implemented
as
an
alternative
in
vivo
model
to
study
different
intestinal
colonization
aspects.
Recently,
we
showed
that
its
larvae
colonized
by
multidrug-resistant
Escherichia
coli
strains
administered
via
contaminated
food
(for
7
days)
for
a
total
experimental
duration
of
28
days.
Language: Английский