We confirmed that the outbreak strain was multidrug resistant and displayed resistance to furazolidone, nalidixic acid, sulfisoxazole, streptomycin, and trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole and decreased susceptibility to ciprofloxacin.
An isolate was classified as multidrug-resistant (MDR) if it displayed resistance to at least one representative of ≥ 3 classes of antimicrobial agents, as previously described [ 19].
We identified two classes of Arabidopsis thaliana AR mutants that displayed ABA-resistant root elongation: those that displayed resistance to ABA in both root elongation and seed germination and those that displayed resistance to ABA in root elongation but not in seed germination.
The observation, therefore, that two isolates from humans displayed resistance to ceftiofur suggests the transfer of resistant E. coli from food animals to humans (28, 30, 31).
A resistant isolate was defined as any isolate that displayed "resistance" or "intermediate resistance" using the disc diffusion method.
During our experiments with deletion resistant screens, we discovered that sir2 deletion mutants displayed resistance to glyoxal.
A total of 48 strains (32%) were resistant to one to 3 antimicrobials, 54 strains (36%) displayed resistance patterns to more than three antibiotics.
Approximately 20% of isolates registered the presence of β-lactamases and around 20% were resistant to antimicrobials, as shown in Table 5. Isolates which displayed resistance to more than ≥3 chemotherapeutic groups were considered multiresistant isolates, which represents 58%.
In 1956, only five species of these mosquitoes displayed resistance; by early 1960 the number had risen to twenty-eight.
All the compounds displayed resistance factor between 0.09 and 4.57 as against 51 for CQ.
After WSSV infection, the animals of this treatment displayed resistance to the virus, a strong AA and increase of THC.
