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Euro Infectious Diseases Congress

Peers Alley Media grandly launches an International event on Infectious Diseases in Paris Euro Infectious Diseases Congress March 23-24, 2020 Mercure Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport & Convention Paris, France https://infectiousdiseases.peersalleyconferences.com/ We focus and strive to make our theme “Infectious Diseases Research- A global priority” reliable! Euro Infectious Diseases Congress welcomes global researchers to an alluring destination Paris to share and exchange the latest research advancements in this field. It is dedicated to innovate solutions to the public health challenges of infectious diseases. With the interdisciplinary sessions, it is offering the best platform to all the interested members to join, share and learn beyond your field of interest which elevates your knowledge and aids in your professional development Sessions: Infectious Diseases and Global Health | Viral Infections | Bacterial Infections | Fungal Infections | Vector-borne Diseases | Virology and HIV | Immunology and Clinical Microbiology | Neurological and CNS Infections | Healthcare-Associated Infections | Ophthalmological Infectious Diseases | Lower Respiratory and Pediatric IDs | Vaccines and Immunizations | Tropical Diseases and Parasitic Diseases | Sexually Transmitted Diseases and STIs | Oral and Maxillofacial Infections | Genomics and Infectious disease | Pathophysiology and Diagnosis | Clinical Trials and Case Studies | Influencing Factors of IDs | Advanced Treatments and Technologies | Prevention and Control | Public Health and Epidemiology This activity intends to have emergency medicine physicians, internists, family practitioners, hospitalists, clinicians, microbiologists, anthropologists, epidemiologists, public health practitioners, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, pharmaceutical researchers, business professionals, scholars, residents, academicians and students along with delegate participation from organizations (industries/companies, associations/societies etc..) We wish and believe you all will have fruitful days with the scientific discussions over there. Join us and be part of these productive sessions, enjoying the beauty of Paris!

Peers Alley Media grandly launches an International event on Infectious Diseases in Paris

Euro Infectious Diseases Congress
March 23-24, 2020
Mercure Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport & Convention
Paris, France
https://infectiousdiseases.peersalleyconferences.com/

We focus and strive to make our theme “Infectious Diseases Research- A global priority” reliable!

Euro Infectious Diseases Congress welcomes global researchers to an alluring destination Paris to share and exchange the latest research advancements in this field. It is dedicated to innovate solutions to the public health challenges of infectious diseases. With the interdisciplinary sessions, it is offering the best platform to all the interested members to join, share and learn beyond your field of interest which elevates your knowledge and aids in your professional development

Sessions: Infectious Diseases and Global Health | Viral Infections | Bacterial Infections | Fungal Infections | Vector-borne Diseases | Virology and HIV | Immunology and Clinical Microbiology | Neurological and CNS Infections | Healthcare-Associated Infections | Ophthalmological Infectious Diseases | Lower Respiratory and Pediatric IDs | Vaccines and Immunizations | Tropical Diseases and Parasitic Diseases | Sexually Transmitted Diseases and STIs | Oral and Maxillofacial Infections | Genomics and Infectious disease | Pathophysiology and Diagnosis | Clinical Trials and Case Studies | Influencing Factors of IDs | Advanced Treatments and Technologies | Prevention and Control | Public Health and Epidemiology

This activity intends to have emergency medicine physicians, internists, family practitioners, hospitalists, clinicians, microbiologists, anthropologists, epidemiologists, public health practitioners, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, pharmaceutical researchers, business professionals, scholars, residents, academicians and students along with delegate participation from organizations (industries/companies, associations/societies etc..)

We wish and believe you all will have fruitful days with the scientific discussions over there. Join us and be part of these productive sessions, enjoying the beauty of Paris!

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Title: Antibiotic Susceptibility Pattern of Salmonella Isolated

from Enteric Fever Suspected Patients

Bijayata Shrestha | HAMS Hospital

Abstract:

Objectives: To isolate and identify the Salmonella species from the blood samples and determine its antimicrobial

sensitivity pattern. To detect the prevalence of the enteric fever among the patients visiting HAMS hospital . To assess

the incidence of enteric fever rate and impact of enteric fever in developing country

Scope: Enteric fever is one of the most common diseases encountered worldwide and is endemic in Nepal. This study

was conducted to access antibiotic susceptibility pattern of Salmonella isolates from culture positive cases of enteric

fever.

Methods: Altogether 505 blood samples were collected from patients clinically suspected of enteric fever attending

HAMS Hospital. All blood samples were cultured by BACTEC method and sub cultured in blood agar and MacConkey

agar plates. All isolates were identified by colony characteristics, biochemical tests and serotyping methods. Antibiotic

susceptibility test was performed by modified Kirby Bauer disc diffusion method interpreted with CLSI guideline.

Result: Isolation rate of Salmonella species was 3.6%. Among 18 Salmonella isolates, 10 were S. typhi, 8 were S.

paratyphi A. The prevalence rate of infection was high among the age group 11-20 years (50%) and among the male

patients. However, there was no significant association of enteric fever with gender of patients (p=2.47). All 18 isolates

were sensitive to Amoxycillin, Azithromycin, Ceftriaxone and Chloramphenicol, Ciprofloxacin and Ofloxacin. Majority

of isolates were sensitive to Cefixime (94.4%), Cotrimoxazole (94.4%) and Cephotaxime (90%). There were no any

MDR isolates. Higher percentage of isolates was resistant to Nalidixic acid (87.5%).

Conclusion: The decreased susceptibility to Fluroquinolones of S. typhi and S. Paratyphi A can be correlated with

resistance to Nalidixic acid. Commonly used third generation Cephalosporins and rolled back first line drugs be the

choice in case of NARS isolates.

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