Figures index

From

Evaluation of Resistant Urinary Tract Infections by Gram-positive Bacteria in Medina, Saudi Arabia

Sahar Saad Allah Amin, Nada A. Abdel-Aziz, Wael S. El-Sayed, Manal Ibrahim Hanafi Mahmoud, Eman Mohamed Sharaf Elsayed, Rehab A. Eltahlawi

American Journal of Microbiological Research. 2021, 9(1), 14-24 doi:10.12691/ajmr-9-1-3
  • Figure 1. Distribution of the isolated organisms from urine
  • Figure 2. Frequency of gram-positive isolates in children (A) and adult females (B)
  • Figure 3. Age and sex distribution of gram-positive urinary isolates among children
  • Figure 4. Clinical presentation of children with gram-positive urinary isolates (*chest infections, polycystic kidney, hydronephrosis, sepsis, epilepsy, colitis and sickle sick anaemia)
  • Figure 5. Distribution of children with gram-positive urinary isolates in hospital (* other departments as nephrodialysis and behaviour and growth units)
  • Figure 6. Clinical presentation of adult females with gram-positive urinary isolates (*premature rupture of membranes, vaginitis, vaginal bleeding and fever)
  • Figure 7. Frequency of multidrug resistant gram-positive isolates
  • Figure 8. Distribution of multidrug resistant gram-positive cocci
  • Figure 9. Antibiotic sensitivity
  • Figure 10. Agarose gel electrophoresis showing positive amplification of 330 bp fragment specific for Van B of VRE from clinical specimens, lane 1: size marker (100 bp DNA ladder), lan2 2: negative control, lane 3: positive control, lane 5: E. faecium VRE isolated from urine
  • Figure 1. Distribution of the isolated organisms from urine
  • Figure 2. Frequency of gram-positive isolates in children (A) and adult females (B)
  • Figure 3. Age and sex distribution of gram-positive urinary isolates among children
  • Figure 4. Clinical presentation of children with gram-positive urinary isolates (*chest infections, polycystic kidney, hydronephrosis, sepsis, epilepsy, colitis and sickle sick anaemia)
  • Figure 5. Distribution of children with gram-positive urinary isolates in hospital (* other departments as nephrodialysis and behaviour and growth units)
  • Figure 6. Clinical presentation of adult females with gram-positive urinary isolates (*premature rupture of membranes, vaginitis, vaginal bleeding and fever)
  • Figure 7. Frequency of multidrug resistant gram-positive isolates
  • Figure 8. Distribution of multidrug resistant gram-positive cocci
  • Figure 9. Antibiotic sensitivity
  • Figure 10. Agarose gel electrophoresis showing positive amplification of 330 bp fragment specific for Van B of VRE from clinical specimens, lane 1: size marker (100 bp DNA ladder), lan2 2: negative control, lane 3: positive control, lane 5: E. faecium VRE isolated from urine