Investigation of the Antimicrobial Resistance of Important Pathogens Isolated from Poultry from 2015 to 2023 in the United States

  30 October 2024

Foodborne pathogens cause 47.8 million illnesses in the U.S. annually, with antimicrobial misuse in food production, particularly poultry processing, contributing to this public health challenge. Misuse of antimicrobials can lead to antimicrobial resistance (AMR), making treatment difficult. A study analyzed data from the NCBI Pathogen Isolates Browser to explore the relationships between antimicrobial-resistant pathogens, AMR genes, and antimicrobials detected with resistance in chicken and turkey. Salmonella enterica was the most prevalent AMR pathogen, with Campylobacter jejuni more prevalent in chicken. Key AMR genes, such as tet(A), mdsA, and mdsB, showed a decline by 2022.

Further reading: Pathogens
Author(s): Asher T. Wang et al
Healthy Animals  
Back

OUR UNDERWRITERS

Unrestricted financial support by:

Antimicrobial Resistance Fighter Coalition

Bangalore Bioinnovation Centre

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS & ASSOCIATIONS

BD





AMR NEWS

Your Biweekly Source for Global AMR Insights!

Stay informed with the essential newsletter that brings together all the latest One Health news on antimicrobial resistance. Delivered straight to your inbox every two weeks, AMR NEWS provides a curated selection of international insights, key publications, and the latest updates in the fight against AMR.

Don’t miss out on staying ahead in the global AMR movement—subscribe now!

Subscribe

What is going on with AMR?
Stay tuned with remarkable global AMR news and developments!

Keep me informed