Resistencia antimicrobiana

In the One Health approach, Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) is a current and high-impact issue, as it is a cyclical and bidirectional biological process between human, animal, and environmental settings. The Research Group of the Bacteriology and Clinical Laboratory Program (GRIBAC) at the University...

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Hlavní autoři: Torres Caycedo, María Inés Jr, Angarita Merchán, Maritza Jr, Sánchez Neira, Yaline Jr, Aguilera Becerra, Astrid Maribel Jr, Urbano Cáceres, Eliana Ximena Jr, López Velandia, Diana Paola Jr
Médium: Online
Jazyk:španělština
Vydáno: Universidad de Boyacá 2026
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On-line přístup:https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/177358
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Shrnutí:In the One Health approach, Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) is a current and high-impact issue, as it is a cyclical and bidirectional biological process between human, animal, and environmental settings. The Research Group of the Bacteriology and Clinical Laboratory Program (GRIBAC) at the University of Boyacá, thru applied research, provides evidence of the dynamics of the circulation of different AMR mechanisms, the epidemiological shift, and possible management options for this public health issue. This document presents research and study results: sequentially, it describes the phenotypic determinations and genes related to resistance mechanisms, resistance profiles, and genetic determinants of AMR in bacterial isolates of human and animal clinical origin (chapters 1 and 2); likewise, it describes and presents laboratory tests of the response of bacteria isolated from food and clinical origin to biocidal substances, thru specific mechanisms related to tolerance to these substances (chapter 3). Finally, the literature review is complemented by the study of the main resistance mechanisms of potentially pathogenic yeasts belonging to the genus Candida. It is concluded that the circulation of AMR in the environments sampled by the research group poses a potential risk, and it is necessary to continue the search for containment strategies that integrate human, animal, and environmental health.