Research Article

Antimicrobial Resistance Patterns in Patients with Vaginal Discharge: A 2019-2022 Analysis at the National Health Laboratory in Eritrea

Table 5

Multidrug resistance of gram-negative and gram-positive isolates from vaginal discharge.

Multidrugs (%)Citrobacter spp.E. coliKlebsiella spp.Other gram -veProteus spp.S. aureusStrep. spp. value

AmpR198 (57.0)5 (71.4)58 (66.7)15 (78.9)11 (78.6)5 (83.3)4 (40.0)<0.001
Amp, CLR236 (20.9)5 (71.4)19 (21.8)2 (10.5)6 (42.9)4 (66.7)<0.001
Amp, FR222 (12.8)7 (8.0)8 (42.1)4 (28.6)3 (50.0)<0.001
Amp, COT, TETR349 (28.5)2 (28.6)32 (36.8)6 (31.6)4 (28.6)5 (83.3)<0.001
COT, PEN, oxR311 (6.4)11 (40.7)<0.001
Amp, CL, TET, GENR416 (9.3)2 (28.6)9 (10.3)2 (10.5)1 (7.1)2 (33.3)0.122
Amp, CL, TET, GEN, CHL, CIP, COT, FR84 (2.3)1 (5.3)1 (7.1)2 (33.3)<0.001

R1: single drug resistance; R2: double drug resistance; R3-R9: multidrug resistance; Amp: ampicillin; GEN: gentamicin; COT: co-trimoxazole; ERY: erythromycin; AMK: amikacin; CAZ: ceftazidime; PEN: penicillin; TET: tetracycline; SXT: trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole; NAL: nalidixic acid; CIP: ciprofloxacin; CHL: chloramphenicol; CL: cephalexin; CRO: ceftriaxone; F: nitrofurantoin; CD: clindamycin; ox: oxacillin; Rif: rifampicin; Van: vancomycin.