Sale!

Comparism of Antimicrobial Susceptibility Pattern of Members of Enterobacteriaceae Isolated from Wildlife and Human Sources

3,000.00

If you are interested in getting this project material “Comparism of Antimicrobial Susceptibility Pattern of Members of Enterobacteriaceae Isolated from Wildlife and Human Sources”, click on the DOWNLOAD BUTTON to make payment and the file will be delivered to your email immediately after confirmation.

Description

Download Comparism of Antimicrobial Susceptibility Pattern of Members of Enterobacteriaceae Isolated from Wildlife and Human Sources. Microbiology students who are writing their projects can get this material to aid their research work.

Abstract

Human sources (Human not on antibiotics HN, Human on antibiotics, HA) as well as wild life (WL) isolates of Enteric organisms were examined for resistance to some antibacterial agents.

The isolates include Escherichia coli, Klebsiella spp, Citrobacter spp, Enterococcus spp, and Proteus spp.From HN, 48 E.coli isolates (63.15%), 13 isolates of Citrobacter (17.10%), 9 isolates of Klebsiella (11.84%) and 6 isolates of Enteroccocus (7.89%) were tested.

From HA, 45 isolates of E.coli (57.69%), 16 isolates of Citrobacter (20.51%), 5 isolates of Klebsiella(6.41%), 9 isolate of Enteroccocus (11.53%) and 3 isolates of Proteus (3.84%) were evaluated for resistance to antimicrobial agents.

Generally, isolates from HA were more resistant to ampicillin (50%) and augmentin (32.15%) than clarithomycin (5.17%).

Similarly HN isolates were more resistant to ampicillin (29.54%), augmentin (18.73%) and cetriaxone (17.32%) than nitrofuratoin (14.87%).

Introduction

Bacteria of the Enterobacteriaceae family are primary inhabitants of the lower gastrointestinal tract of man and animals. Many survive readily in nature while some are found living free where water and minimum energy sources are available.

In humans, they comprise the highest proportion of the bacterial content in the gut. They are also found in the female genital tract and as transient colonizers of the mucous membrane.

As a family, these microorganisms produce the widest variety of infections compared to other microbial agents (Oguntebeju and Nwobu, 2004).

Throughout history, there has been a continual battle between humans and the multitude of microorganisms that cause infection and disease.

How to Download this Project Material

First, note that we are one of the best and most reliable online platforms because we don’t retain any of your personal information or data as regards making payments online.

PRICE: ₦3,500 ₦3,000  (Three Thousand Naira Only)

Make a bank deposit or mobile transfer of ₦2,000 only to the account given below;


Bank Name: UBA Account Number: 1022564031 Account Name: TMLT PRO SERVICES


After making the payment, CLICK HERE to send the following on WhatsApp;

  • Depositor’s Name or Screenshot of Payment
  • Name of the Past Question
  • Active Email Address

or Call Us On +2348082284439 Once your details have been received and your payment confirmed by us, you will receive the past question in your email or WhatsApp within 5 Minutes.

Guarantee of Getting the Material 

We understand that due to the high rate of fraud, many people are afraid of making purchases online but be rest assured that PastExamQuestions will deliver your material after payment.

Once your details have been received and your payment confirmed by us, you will receive the past question in your email or WhatsApp.

Give us Feedback

Have we been able to satisfy you? How well do you think the material will be helpful after having gone through it? Does the price worth the material?

Let’s hear from you! We recommend that our customers give feedback at the end of every transaction to enable us to serve better. You can do this by clicking the review button on this page.

Where is the review button? >> Just scroll up to where you see reviews

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Comparism of Antimicrobial Susceptibility Pattern of Members of Enterobacteriaceae Isolated from Wildlife and Human Sources”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *