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[Multi-resistant Enterobacterales and travel].

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Multi-resistant Enterobacterales (MRE) are a growing global threat, often spread through plasmid transfer. International travel and antibiotic use are key risk factors, necessitating a One Health approach for surveillance and control.

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Area of Science:

  • Microbiology and Infectious Diseases
  • Antimicrobial Resistance
  • Public Health Surveillance

Context:

  • Global increase in Multi-resistant Enterobacterales (MRE).
  • Horizontal plasmid transfer as a primary resistance mechanism.
  • Disproportionate impact on low- and middle-income countries.

Purpose:

  • Highlight the importance of MRE surveillance in low-endemicity countries like Switzerland.
  • Identify key risk factors for MRE acquisition in travelers.
  • Emphasize the need for a comprehensive One Health strategy.

Summary:

  • MRE, often carrying genes for extended-spectrum beta-lactamases and carbapenemases, are increasing worldwide.
  • International travel, particularly to South/Southeast Asia, and antibiotic use during travel are significant MRE acquisition risks.
  • Animal and environmental factors also contribute to MRE prevalence.

Impact:

  • Informing targeted MRE surveillance and control strategies.
  • Guiding public health interventions for international travelers.
  • Promoting a One Health framework to combat antimicrobial resistance.