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Table 5 Multivariate analysis of bacterial antibiotic resistance according to socio-clinical characteristics of children

From: Epidemiology of community origin of major multidrug-resistant ESKAPE uropathogens in a paediatric population in South-East Gabon

Antimicrobial resistance

Socioclinic characteristics

AOR (95% CI)

P-value

 

Male

 Ampicillin

2.69 (1.37–5.3)

 < 0.01

 Ciprofloxacin

4.18 (1.94–9.01)

 < 0.001

 Cefotaxime

1.77 (1.008–3.12)

0.04

 Benzylpenicillin

0.17 (0.03–0.85)

0.03

 Amikacin

4.9 (1.04–23.3)

0.04

 

Neonates and infants

 Cefalotin

0.04 (0.007–0.27)

 < 0.01

 Cefotaxime

0.60 (0.009–0.38)

 < 0.01

 Benzylpenicillin

21.29 (1.99–227.51)

0.01

 

Early childhood

 Cefalotin

0.11 (0.015–0.871)

0.03

 

Late childhood

 Cefalotin

0.04 (0.005–0.43)

 < 0.01

 Cefotaxime

0.08 (0.009–0.82)

0.03

 

Urinary burning

 

 Ciprofloxacin

0.30 (0.09–0.98)

0.04

 

Abdominal pelvic pain

 Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole

6.75 (1.11–41.03)

0.03

 

Pollakiuria

 Ciprofloxacin

0.21 (0.06–0.73)

0.01

 

Treatment failure

 Amoxicillin-clavulanic acid

1.83 (1.03–3.26)

0.03

 Cefalotin

2.08 (1.64–3.74)

0.01

 Gentamicin

1.95 (1.05–3.61)

0.03

 Ampicillin

0.048 (0.004–0.61)

0.02

 

Recurrent UTIs

 Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole

18.75 (1.26–278.67)

0.03