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Original Research

Prevalence of Virulence Genes and Their Association with Antimicrobial Resistance Among Pathogenic E. coli Isolated from Egyptian Patients with Different Clinical Infections

ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon, , & ORCID Icon
Pages 1221-1236 | Published online: 28 Apr 2020

Figures & data

Table 1 List of Primers Used in This Study

Table 2 Distribution of Virulence Properties Among E. coli Clinical Isolates Collected from Different Infections

Table 3 Distribution of Virulence Genes Among E. coli Clinical Isolates Collected from Different Infections

Figure 1 Virulence genotypes of the tested E. coli isolates based on the type of samples. (A): Stool and urine samples. (B): Wound and urine samples. (C): Blood and urine samples. (D): Blood and stool samples. (E): Wound and stool samples. (F): Blood and wound samples.

Figure 1 Virulence genotypes of the tested E. coli isolates based on the type of samples. (A): Stool and urine samples. (B): Wound and urine samples. (C): Blood and urine samples. (D): Blood and stool samples. (E): Wound and stool samples. (F): Blood and wound samples.

Figure 2 Distribution of antibiotic resistance among E. coli clinical isolates of different sources.

Figure 2 Distribution of antibiotic resistance among E. coli clinical isolates of different sources.

Table 4 Distribution of ESBL Production and Resistance Genes Among the Isolated E. coli from Different Sources

Table 5 Relationships Between Virulence Factors Genes and Resistance Genes in Uropathogenic E. coli Isolates

Table 6 Relationships Between Virulence Factors Genes and Resistance Genes in E. coli Isolated from Wound Samples

Table 7 Relationships Between Virulence Factors Genes and Resistance Genes in Fecal E. coli Isolates

Table 8 Relationships Between Virulence Factors Genes and Resistance Genes in E. coli Isolated from Blood Samples