Recent trends in antibiotic resistance among Salmonella from animal and human sources.

Since 2000, the National Reference Center for Salmonella (CNR-Salm) has been studying antibiotic susceptibility using a representative sample of strains. Surveillance of non-human-origin Salmonella is conducted through the Salmonella network, which comprises approximately 150 veterinary and food-industry laboratories throughout France. They regularly and voluntarily submit to AFSSA the strains they have isolated during investigations, self-monitoring, surveillance programs, or regulatory inspections for serotyping, along with their own serotyping results. This article presents the data collected by the CNR in 2002 regarding the 10 most common serotypes. The evolution of resistance between 2000 and 2002 among the main Salmonella serotypes is highlighted. (R.A.)

Author(s): Weill FX, Lailler R, Brisabois A

Publishing year: 2004

Pages: 160-2

Weekly Epidemiological Bulletin, 2004, n° 32-33, p. 160-2

In relation to

Our latest news

Appel à candidatures d'experts pour le remplacement d’un membre « sage-femme » du Comité national d'experts sur la mortalité maternelle (CNEMM)

news

Call for Nominations to Fill Vacancies on the National Reference Centers...

news

Public Health France Conference: November 9, 2026

news

Shamonda Virus: First Human Case Detected in France—What Do We Know?