Prevalence of tetracycline resistance genes among multi-drug resistant bacteria from selected water distribution systems in southwestern Nigeria

Table 5 Bacteria with transferrable tetracycline resistance genes and resistance phenotypes

Strain ID^a	Bacteria/ascension no^b	Source^c	Tetracycline resistance gene transferred	Resistance phenotypes^d
197	Alcaligenes faecalis JN162124.1	OWODFW	Tet(A)	T, S, K, CEF, AM, SXT, SU
198	Alcaligenes sp. JF707602.1	OWODFW	Tet(A)	T, S, K, AM, SXT, SU
173	Alcaligenes faecalis JN162124.1	OWIRW	Tet(A)	T, S, CEF, SXT, AMC, SU
210A	Escherichia coli CP003034.1	OWODM2	Tet(A)	T, AM, AMC, SU
210B	Escherichia coli CP003034.1	OWODM2	Tet(A)	T, AM, SXT, AMC, SU
46	Proteus vulgaris JN630888.1	ERW	Tet(B)	FF, T, S, G, K, C, AM, SXT, N, AMC, SU
28A	Alcaligenes faecalis HM145896.1	EDFW	Tet30	T, S, G, K, N, CEF, AM, SXT, SU

^aThis is our study specific ID designation
^bBacteria were identified by 16S rDNA partial sequencing while accenssion number is the Genbank number for the closest match
^cFor source of bacteria and code go to Table 3 and footnote of Table 4 respectively
^dCodes: Ampicillin (AM); Ceftiofur (CEF); Chloramphenicol (C) and Florfenicol (FF); Kanamycin (K), Streptomycin (S) and Gentamycin (GEN); Tetracycline (T); Nalidixic Acid (N); Sulfamethoxazole (SU); Sulfamethoxazole/ Trimethoprim (SXT); Amoxicillin/Clavulanic Acid (AMC); Erythromycin (E); Riframprim (RIF); Lincomycin (LIN); Ciprofloxacin (CIP)

ISSN: 1476-0711