… virulence potential of the strains because, in these few cases, the gene encoding ESBLs were
located on plasmids also encoding virulence … also carried these virulence genes seemed …

… We suggest that ST127 is a recently emerged clone that has a high virulence potential …
one of the most comprehensive analyses of the virulence potential of isolates of the globally …

… coli encoded three or more virulence genes exhibiting a pathogenic potential. Together, the
… We analyzed seven virulence genes comprising both cell surface and secreted virulence …

… resistant TEM (IRT) β-lactamases constitute the most common … the population structure and
virulence traits of clinical AMC-… isolates for the presence of 49 virulence factors (VFs) by PCR …

… various virulence factors (VFs) (5). Isolates of E. coli with enhanced virulence potential for …
strains carrying other ExPEC VFs are indeed more virulent, not only by the association with …

… -lactamases (eg, CMY), extended-spectrum β-lactamases (eg, CTX-M), and carbapenemases
(eg, NDM). This review will highlight aspects of virulence … resistance to β-lactams including …

… high virulence potential, compared with other E. coli types. To test the high virulence potential
hypothesis, we used a mouse subcutaneous sepsis model (42) to assess the virulence of …

… coli clone O-antigen type 25 (O25):H-antigen type 4 (H4), sequence type 131 (ST131)
and the B2 phylogenetic group, producing CTX-M-15 with high virulence potential, has been …

… The virulence potential and multiple drug resistance observed among the E. coli of non-B2
phylogroups further strengthens the claim that horizontal gene transfer might play a major …

… low resistance and a low virulent potential profile. These results indicate a direct relationship
and relevant clinical interplay between resistance and virulence in K. pneumoniae clinical …