2024 article

Cite it

Prevalence and molecular epidemiology of carbapenemase-producing Enterobacterales isolated from dog and cat faeces submitted to veterinary laboratories in the USA

Dietrich, J., Lecuyer, T. E., Hendrix, G. K., Burbick, C. R., Jacob, M. E., Byrne, B. A., … Cole, S. D. (2024, May 15). ZOONOSES AND PUBLIC HEALTH.

By: J. Dietrich ^*, T. Lecuyer ^*, G. Hendrix^*, C. Burbick ^*, M. Jacob ⁿ, B. Byrne ^*, K. Olsen ^*, M. Mitchell^* ...and 13 other authors, O. Ceric ^*, R. Lin ^*, J. Joneson^*, M. Lintner^*, A. Fox ^*, D. Mcclendon^*, T. Alexander ^*, K. Joyce^*, M. Byrd ⁿ, J. Clinton ⁿ, K. Snipes^*, L. Peak^*, S. Cole ^*

author keywords: carbapenemase-producing Enterobacterales; cats; companion animals; dogs; prevalence

10.1111/zph.13144

Find Text @ NCSU

UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories

3. Good Health and Well-being (Web of Science; OpenAlex)

Source: Web Of Science

Added: May 28, 2024

To estimate the prevalence of carbapenemase-producing Enterobacterales (CPE) carriage among pets using faecal specimens submitted to veterinary diagnostic laboratories throughout the US. A secondary aim was to employ whole-genome sequencing (WGS) to characterize isolates of CPE from companion animals and compare them to publicly available CPE genomes.