… among pregnant women was low in our region, but the high maternal–neonatal transmission
rate suggests that colonized mothers represent a substantial risk for infant colonization. …

… -infant transmission: vertical transmission during passage through the vaginal canal, or
horizontal transmission … Vertical transmission is supported by the earlier bacterial colonization of …

… their neonates remain to be explored. Thus, this study aimed at evaluating the existence,
magnitude and transmission of ESBL strains from post-delivery women to their neonates during …

… the route of extended-spectrum β-lactamase (ESBL) transmission to hospitalized newborns
… bacteria carrier neonates hospitalized in NICU may be a result of transmission from mother …

… the recipient infant regarding the risk of infectious pathogen transmission. A recipient infant
was … several drops and the quantity was gradually increased, based on the infant's condition. …

… colonization with extended-spectrum β-lactamase-producing … design; 59 women and 13
neonates were colonized by ESBL-… Vertical transmission occurred in 14% of colonized mothers. …

… We also observed a slightly higher maternal–neonatal transmission rate than previously
reported (50% vs. 35%) [17,25]. These findings suggest that maternal ESBL-E colonization …

… , where the burden of neonatal sepsis is high, may have a serious impact on neonatal
mortality rates. Given the potential for mother-to-child transmission of multiresistant bacteria, this …

… One study in an intensive care unit in the Netherlands and another one in a neonatal unit
in France estimated transmission rates ranging 0.006–0.02 patient −1 day −1 . Most of those …

… of extended spectrum β-lactamase-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae (ESBLKp) infections
in a neonatal … From August 1, 1997 to May 30, 1999, neonates admitted to the NICU for more …