Direct, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis

Abstract For the timely treatment of patients with infections in bloodstream and cerebrospinal fluid, a rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test (AST) is urgently needed. Here, we describe a direct and rapid antimicrobial susceptibility testing (dRAST) system, which can determine the antimicrobial su...

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Autores principales: Jungil Choi, Hyun Yong Jeong, Gi Yoon Lee, Sangkwon Han, Shinhun Han, Bonghwan Jin, Taegeun Lim, Shin Kim, Dong Young Kim, Hee Chan Kim, Eui-Chong Kim, Sang Hoon Song, Taek Soo Kim, Sunghoon Kwon
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2017
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/93575100676e4b12bd24e3e7f49a53b4
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:93575100676e4b12bd24e3e7f49a53b42021-12-02T11:41:19ZDirect, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis10.1038/s41598-017-01278-22045-2322https://doaj.org/article/93575100676e4b12bd24e3e7f49a53b42017-04-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-01278-2https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract For the timely treatment of patients with infections in bloodstream and cerebrospinal fluid, a rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test (AST) is urgently needed. Here, we describe a direct and rapid antimicrobial susceptibility testing (dRAST) system, which can determine the antimicrobial susceptibility of bacteria from a positive blood culture bottle (PBCB) in six hours. The positive blood culture sample is directly mixed with agarose and inoculated into a micropatterned plastic microchip with lyophilized antibiotic agents. Using microscopic detection of bacterial colony formation in agarose, the total time to result from a PBCB for dRAST was only six hours for a wide range of bacterial concentrations in PBCBs. The results from the dRAST system were consistent with the results from a standard AST, broth microdilution test. In tests of clinical isolates (n = 206) composed of 16 Gram-negative species and seven Gram-positive species, the dRAST system was accurate compared to the standard broth microdilution test, with rates of 91.11% (2613/2868) categorical agreement, 6.69% (192/2868) minor error, 2.72% (50/1837) major error and 1.45% (13/896) very major error. Thus, the dRAST system can be used to rapidly identify appropriate antimicrobial agents for the treatment of blood stream infection (BSI) and antibiotic-resistant strain infections.Jungil ChoiHyun Yong JeongGi Yoon LeeSangkwon HanShinhun HanBonghwan JinTaegeun LimShin KimDong Young KimHee Chan KimEui-Chong KimSang Hoon SongTaek Soo KimSunghoon KwonNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 1-13 (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Jungil Choi
Hyun Yong Jeong
Gi Yoon Lee
Sangkwon Han
Shinhun Han
Bonghwan Jin
Taegeun Lim
Shin Kim
Dong Young Kim
Hee Chan Kim
Eui-Chong Kim
Sang Hoon Song
Taek Soo Kim
Sunghoon Kwon
Direct, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis
description Abstract For the timely treatment of patients with infections in bloodstream and cerebrospinal fluid, a rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test (AST) is urgently needed. Here, we describe a direct and rapid antimicrobial susceptibility testing (dRAST) system, which can determine the antimicrobial susceptibility of bacteria from a positive blood culture bottle (PBCB) in six hours. The positive blood culture sample is directly mixed with agarose and inoculated into a micropatterned plastic microchip with lyophilized antibiotic agents. Using microscopic detection of bacterial colony formation in agarose, the total time to result from a PBCB for dRAST was only six hours for a wide range of bacterial concentrations in PBCBs. The results from the dRAST system were consistent with the results from a standard AST, broth microdilution test. In tests of clinical isolates (n = 206) composed of 16 Gram-negative species and seven Gram-positive species, the dRAST system was accurate compared to the standard broth microdilution test, with rates of 91.11% (2613/2868) categorical agreement, 6.69% (192/2868) minor error, 2.72% (50/1837) major error and 1.45% (13/896) very major error. Thus, the dRAST system can be used to rapidly identify appropriate antimicrobial agents for the treatment of blood stream infection (BSI) and antibiotic-resistant strain infections.
format article
author Jungil Choi
Hyun Yong Jeong
Gi Yoon Lee
Sangkwon Han
Shinhun Han
Bonghwan Jin
Taegeun Lim
Shin Kim
Dong Young Kim
Hee Chan Kim
Eui-Chong Kim
Sang Hoon Song
Taek Soo Kim
Sunghoon Kwon
author_facet Jungil Choi
Hyun Yong Jeong
Gi Yoon Lee
Sangkwon Han
Shinhun Han
Bonghwan Jin
Taegeun Lim
Shin Kim
Dong Young Kim
Hee Chan Kim
Eui-Chong Kim
Sang Hoon Song
Taek Soo Kim
Sunghoon Kwon
author_sort Jungil Choi
title Direct, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis
title_short Direct, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis
title_full Direct, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis
title_fullStr Direct, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis
title_full_unstemmed Direct, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis
title_sort direct, rapid antimicrobial susceptibility test from positive blood cultures based on microscopic imaging analysis
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/93575100676e4b12bd24e3e7f49a53b4
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