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Table 2 List of acquired non-β-lactamases resistance genes identified in A. baumannii isolates from humans (n = 14/85) based on WGS data using ResFinder databases

From: WGS based analysis of acquired antimicrobial resistance in human and non-human Acinetobacter baumannii isolates from a German perspective

Antibiotic class

AMR resistant genes

Mechanism

Resistance pattern

Gene family

Number (%)

Aminoglycosides

Antibiotic inactivation

aac.3...Ia_1

3 (21.5%)

ACT: Acetyltransferase

2/3 AMK

aac.6...Iaf_1

1 (7%)

ACT: Acetyltransferase

AMK

aac.6...Ian_1

1 (7%)

ACT: Acetyltransferase

AMK

ant.2 … Ia_1

1 (7%)

NUT: Nucleotidyltransferase

AMK

aph.3...Ia_7

6 (43%)

PHT: Phosphotransferase

AMK

aph.6...Id_1

9 (64%)

PHT: Phosphotransferase

7/9 AMK

armA_1

7 (50%)

MET: Methyltransferase

AMK

strA_1

9 (64%)

NUT: Nucleotidyltransferase

7/9 AMK

Phenicoles

catA1_1

1 (7%)

Enzymes Inactivation

CMP

catB8_1

2 (14%)

Enzymes Inactivation

CMP

floR_2

1 (7%)

Antibiotic Efflux

CMP

Macrolide-lincosamide-streptogramin B (MLS)

mph. E_1

2 (14%)

Enzymes Inactivation

–

msr. E_4

3 (21.4%)

Antibiotic Efflux

–

Sulfonamides

sul1_5

3 (21.4%)

Antibiotic Target Replacement

T/S

sul2_2

1 (7%)

Antibiotic Target Replacement

T/S

Tetracyclines

tet.39._1

2 (14%)

Antibiotic Efflux

–

tet. A_6

1 (7%)

Antibiotic Efflux

TGC

tet. B_1

9 (64%)

Antibiotic Efflux

8/9 TGC

  1. AMK amikacin, CMP chloramphenicol, T/S trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole, TGC tigecycline