Etiologic Agents of Bacterial Sepsis and Their Antibiotic Susceptibility Patterns among Patients Living with Human Immunodeficiency Virus at Gondar University Teaching Hospital, Northwest Ethiopia

Table 5

Multidrug resistance profile of frequently isolate bacteria among HIV infected patients in the University of Gondar Teaching Hospital from March 1, 2013, to May 2, 2013.

Bacterial species	Antimicrobial agents	Number of resistant isolates (%)
S. aureus	AMP and P	2 (15.3)
	AMP and SXT	2 (15.3)
	AMP and MET	1 (7.6)
	AMP, MET, and OXA	1 (7.6)
	AMP, SXT, and P	1 (7.6)
	AMP, SXT, E, and TE	1 (7.6)
	AMP, SXT, E, TE, and CAF	1 (7.6)
	AMP, SXT, MET, TE, P, and OXA	1 (7.6)
	AMP, P, E, TE, MET, and OXA	1 (7.6)
CONS	AMP and SXT	1 (12.5)
	SXT and E	1 (12.5)
	SXT and MET	1 (12.5)
	SXT, MET, and E	1 (12.5)
	SXT, MET, OXA, P, and TE	1 (12.5)
	AMP, MET, CAF, CIP, E, P, SXT, and TE	1 (12.5)
	AMP, MET, CAF, CN, E, OXA, P, SXT, and TE	1 (12.5)

AMP: ampicillin; SXT: sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim; CIP: ciprofloxacin; E: erythromycin; CN: gentamicin; MET: methicillin; P: penicillin; TE: tetracycline; CAF: chloramphenicol; OXA: oxacillin; CONS: coagulase negative staphylococci.