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Państwowej Szkoły Wyższej w Białej Podlaskiej

Baza tworzona przez Bibliotekę Akademii Bialskiej im. Jana Pawła II.


Zapytanie: LEGIONELLA PNEUMOPHILA
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Nr opisu: ,2.html100^a1232-1966^bQ^e1898-2263^fA^hABC^iX^jXY^kQ001204^a003^b003^c2023-09-13, 11:43^d2025-02-17, 10:17^e3121919096^f2928879222^aAntibiotic sensitivity of environmental Legionella pneumophila strains isolated in Poland^aAnnals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine^a2023^bVol. 30^cno. 4^dp. 602--605^a1232-1966^b1898-2263^a2022/2023^a10.26444/aaem/167934^aGładysz, Iwona^cy^aantimicrobial sensitivity testing^aOcena wrażliwości bakterii Legionella pneumophilla na antybiotyki^bFundusz Rozwoju Nauki PSW^cPB/28/2020^aFINAL_PUBLISHED^bCC-BY-NC^cBEFORE_PUBLICATION^eOPEN_JOURNAL^aLegionella bacteria are commonly found in natural aquatic environments such as rivers, lakes, ponds and hot springs. Legionella infection occurs through the inhalation of water-air aerosol generated, for example, by showers or hot tubs. The most common species responsible for infection is Legionella pneumophila, which can cause Pontiac fever, and Legionnaires' disease, as well as a rare extrapulmonary form. The aim of the study's is to assess the susceptibility of Legionella pneumophila bacteria isolated from water systems of public buildings in Poland to antibiotics and chemotherapeutic agents used in the treatment of Legionellosis pneumonia. Material and methods: A total of 100 L. pneumophila strains isolated from public buildings, such as hospitals and water recreation facilities, were used for the study. The drug sensitivity of the following antibiotics was determined: erythromycin, azithromycin, ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin, rifampicin, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole and tetracycline. Mean MIC50 and MIC90 values were read using accepted standards. Results: The highest mean MIC value was obtained for tetracycline 6,130+/-0,353 ľg/ml (with a range from 1,500 ľg/ml to 16,000 ľg/ml. In contrast, the lowest MIC was recorded with rifampicin: 0.020+/-0.037 ľg/ml (with a range from 0.016 ľg/ml to 0.380 ľg/ml). Conclusions: The lowest biocidal concentration was found for levofloxacin, the highest for tetracycline. The highest MIC50 and MIC90 values were found for tetracycline and the lowest for rifampicin. The highest biocidal values were found for azithromycin and the lowest for tetracycline.^aE-test^aLegionella pneumophila^aminimum inhibitory concentration^awater systems
Autorzy: , , .
Szczegóły:
Uwagi: 1232-1966003Antibiotic sensitivity of environmental Legionella pneumophila strains isolated in PolandAnnals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine20231232-19662022/202310.26444/aaem/167934Gładysz, Iwonaantimicrobial sensitivity testingOcena wrażliwości bakterii Legionella pneumophilla na antybiotykiFINAL_PUBLISHEDLegionella bacteria are commonly found in natural aquatic environments such as rivers, lakes, ponds and hot springs. Legionella infection occurs through the inhalation of water-air aerosol generated, for example, by showers or hot tubs. The most common species responsible for infection is Legionella pneumophila, which can cause Pontiac fever, and Legionnaires' disease, as well as a rare extrapulmonary form. The aim of the study's is to assess the susceptibility of Legionella pneumophila bacteria isolated from water systems of public buildings in Poland to antibiotics and chemotherapeutic agents used in the treatment of Legionellosis pneumonia. Material and methods: A total of 100 L. pneumophila strains isolated from public buildings, such as hospitals and water recreation facilities, were used for the study. The drug sensitivity of the following antibiotics was determined: erythromycin, azithromycin, ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin, rifampicin, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole and tetracycline. Mean MIC50 and MIC90 values were read using accepted standards. Results: The highest mean MIC value was obtained for tetracycline 6,130+/-0,353 ľg/ml (with a range from 1,500 ľg/ml to 16,000 ľg/ml. In contrast, the lowest MIC was recorded with rifampicin: 0.020+/-0.037 ľg/ml (with a range from 0.016 ľg/ml to 0.380 ľg/ml). Conclusions: The lowest biocidal concentration was found for levofloxacin, the highest for tetracycline. The highest MIC50 and MIC90 values were found for tetracycline and the lowest for rifampicin. The highest biocidal values were found for azithromycin and the lowest for tetracycline.E-testLegionella pneumophilaminimum inhibitory concentrationwater systems
Miejsce wydania: original-article997599009997.700
Wydawca: Oryginalny artykuł naukowyACPartykuł w czasopiśmie polskim1.300IF998599140.0000140.000PUNKTACJA KBNPUNKTACJA MINISTERSTWALISTA FILADELFIJSKAIMPACT FACTOR140.000PUNKTACJA UWM009859.000
Rok wydania: 019009999.000
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Miejsce wydania: Wprowadzenie i cel: Legionelloza to choroba, która jest spowodowana wodą skażoną bakteriami Legionella. Szczególnie istotna jest czystość wody w środowisku szpitalnym, a także w placówkach, w których przebywają pacjenci o obniżonej odporności, do których zaliczyć można domy pomocy społecznej. Celem pracy jest ocena częstości występowania pałeczek Legionella spp. w instalacjach wodnych domów pomocy społecznej w latach 2014-2016. Materiał i metody: Materiałem do przeprowadzenia oceny zagrożeń bakteriami Legionella spp. były próbki wody ciepłej pobrane przez laboratoria stacji sanitarno-epidemiologicznych w Polsce wielokrotnie w kolejnych latach 2014-2016 w 56 domach pom
Wydawca: CC-BY-NC
Rok wydania: AT_PUBLICATION
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Autorzy: , .
Tytuł czasopisma:
Miejsce wydania: Legionella spp. in Polish hospitals in 2009-2013 and 2014-2016Występowanie bakterii Legionella spp w szpitalach w Polsce w latach 2009-2013 i 2014-2016Postępy Higieny i Medycyny Doświadczalnej20210032-54492020/202110.5604/01.3001.0014.7249Gładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophilaFINAL_PUBLISHEDBacteria of the genus Legionella cause Legionnaires' disease (atypical pneumonia, often with a severe clinical course) and Pontiac fever (self-limiting infection with flu-like symptoms). Leg
Wydawca: an epidemiological analysisanaliza epidemiologicznaT. 751732-2693CC-BY-NC
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Nr opisu: nursery schools, kindergartens, and correctional institutions. Results. The results of research carried out on tap water in public facilities in 2014-2016 showed that in comparison to 2009-2013 the percentage of facilities from group I increased. In group III facilities a decreasing tendency was observed in comparison to research carried out in 2009-2013. Conclusions. The results indicate that it cannot be explicitly ascertained that the eradication methods of L. pneumophila from tap water systems of the analyzed facilities within the studied period were sufficient. Epidemiological analyses of this type should be successively and systematically continued and based of the l
Autorzy: , .
Tytuł pracy: Legionella pneumophilaLegionella pneumophilaWprowadzenie. Celem pracy
Tytuł czasopisma:
Miejsce wydania:
Punktacja ministerstwa: indergartens, and correctional institutions. Results. The results of research carried out on tap water in public facilities in 2014-2016 showed that in comparison to 2009-2013 the percentage of facilities from group I increased. In group III facilities a decreasing tendency was observed in comparison to research carried out in 2009-2013. Conclusions. The results indicate that it cannot be explicitly ascertained that the eradication methods of L. pneumophila from tap water systems of the analyzed facilities within the studied period were sufficient. Epidemiological analyses of this type should be successively and systematically continued and based of the largest possible number of facilities.^aLegionella pneumophila^aLegionella pneumophila^aWprowadzenie. Celem pracy była ocena skażenia systemów wodnych w budynkach użyteczności publicznej przez bakterie Legionella spp. Materiał i metody. Materiałem były próbki wody ciepłej pobrane z wewnętrznej instalacji wodociągowej 41 obiektów w latach 2009-2013 oraz 46 obiektów w latach 2014-2016. Były to: bursy szkolne, internaty, ośrodki szkolno-wychowawcze, domy studenta, żłobki, przedszkola, zakłady karne. Wyniki. Wyniki badań sieci wody użytkowej obiektów użyteczności publicznej w latach 2014-2016 w porównaniu do lat 2009-2013, wykazały, że odsetek obiektów z grupy I wzrósł. W obiektach z grupy III stwierdzono tendencję spadkową w porównaniu do lat 2009-2013. Wnioski. Wyniki badań świadczą, że w analizowanym okresie nie można jednoznacznie stwierdzić czy stosowane metody eradykacji L. pneumophila z systemów wody użytkowej an
Praca recenzowana
Słowa kluczowe ang.: on centers, halls of residence, nursery schools, kindergartens, and correctional institutions. Results. The results of research carried out on tap water in public facilities in 2014-2016 showed that in comparison to 2009-2013 the percentage of facilities from group I increased. In group III facilities a decreasing tendency was observed in comparison to research carried out in 2009-2013. Conclusions. The results indicate that it cannot be explicitly ascertained that the eradication methods of L. pneumophila from tap water systems of the analyzed facilities within the studied period were sufficient. Epidemiological analyses of this type should be successively and systematically continued and based of the largest possible number of facilities.^aLegionella pneumophila^aLegionella pneumophila^aWprowadzenie. Celem pracy była ocena skażenia systemów wodnych w budynkach użyteczności publicznej przez bakterie Legionella spp. Materiał i metody. Materiałem były próbki wody ciepłej pobrane z wewnętrznej instalacji wodociągowej 41 obiektów w latach 2009-2013 oraz 46 obiektów w latach 2014-2016. Były to: bursy szkolne, internaty, ośrodki szkolno-wychowawcze, domy
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Nr opisu: have been found in both natural and manmade water systems, coastal waters, thermal waters, moist soils, clays, and near wastewater discharge sites. Aim of the study: This study aims to report a comparative, retrospective epidemiological analysis of water testing study results indicating the presence of Legionella spp. in Poland between 2009-2013 and 2014-2016. This study is a comparative retrospective epidemiological analysis of individual tests for the presence of Legionella spp. in hotels between two different time periods. The two time periods being compared in this study are between 2009-2013 (n=369 hotels) and 2014-2016 (n=174 hotels). Reporting has been performed in accordance with the STROBE checklist. Material and methods: Hot water samples were collected by employees of the Sanitary and Epidemiological Station in Poland as part of routine water quality monitoring. Samples were taken from the water supply systems of 369 hotels, representing 19.59% of total hotels in Poland, from January 2009 until December 2013. Samples were taken from the water supply systems of 174 hotels, representing 7.51% of total hotels in Poland, from January 2014 until December 2016. Results: The percentage of facilities classified as Group I remained comparable for the period between 2009 and 2013 compared to the period between 2014 and 2016. The percentage of facilities classified as Group II, however, showed a clear upward trend between 2014 and 2016 compared to the time period between 2009 and 2013. The percentage of facilities classified as Group III showed a clear downward trend between 2014 and 2016 compared to the time period between 2009 and 2013. Conclusions: The colonization rates observed in this comparative study indicate that the aquatic environment in these facilities requires constant monitoring to lower the risk of legionellosis. The increased colonization of hotel water networks with Legionella spp. is a serious health problem that requires constant monitoring.^aKarczewski, Jan^cy^aLegionella pneumophila^awater
Autorzy: , 009959.000 Q 003 Vol. 13 2544-1620 CC-BY-NC-SA 009999.0002544-1558003Occurrence of Legionella spp. in Polish hotels between 2009-2013 and 2014-2016 : a comparative studyMedical Science Pulse20192544-15582019/202010.5604/01.3001.0013.7442Gładysz, IwonaLegionnaires' diseasesFINAL_PUBLISHEDBackground: Legionella spp. have been found in both natural and manmade water systems, coastal waters, thermal waters, moist soils, clays, and near wastewater discharge sites. Aim of the study: This study aims to report a comparative, retrospective epidemiological analysis of water testing study results indicating the presence of Legionella spp. in Poland between 2009-2013 and 2014-2016. This study is a comparative retrospective epidemiological analysis of individual tests for the presence of Legionella spp. in hotels between two different time periods. The two time periods being compared in this study are between 2009-2013 (n=369 hotels) and 2014-2016 (n=174 hotels). Reporting has been performed in accordance with the STROBE checklist. Material and methods: Hot water samples were collected by employees of the Sanitary and Epidemiological Station in Poland as part of routine water quality monitoring. Samples were taken from the water supply systems of 369 hotels, representing 19.59% of total hotels in Poland, from January 2009 until December 2013. Samples were taken from the water supply systems of 174 hotels, representing 7.51% of total hotels in Poland, from January 2014 until December 2016. Results: The percentage of facilities classified as Group I remained comparable for the period between 2009 and 2013 compared to the period between 2014 and 2016. The percentage of facilities classified as Group II, however, showed a clear upward trend between 2014 and 2016 compared to the time period between 2009 a.
Tytuł pracy:
Tytuł czasopisma: 009959.000, Q, 003, Vol. 13, 2544-1620, CC-BY-NC-SA, (2544-1620) (3427929281) (OPEN_JOURNAL) , 3422028791
Miejsce wydania: 009999.0002544-1558003Occurrence of Legionella spp. in Polish hotels between 2009-2013 and 2014-2016 : a comparative study
Wydawca: 009959.000Q003
Rok wydania: 009999.0002020-03-12, 09:58
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Nr opisu: m0.878IF^a998021^b99959940.0000040.000PUNKTACJA KBNPUNKTACJA MINISTERSTWALISTA FILADELFIJSKAIMPACT FACTOR40.000PUNKTACJA UWM^a009998.122^b009959.000^c009999.000^d009959.000201920192019Prevalence of Legionella spp. in hot water samples from Polish hospitals in 2009-201300000367900000001382AOartykuł oryginalny naukowyPUBLIKACJAPEŁNA PUBLIKACJAAAartykuł w czasopiśmie z IF (wykaz MNiSW)AFILIACJA PODANAENGhttps://phmd.pl/resources/html/article/details?id=186504PRACA RECENZOWANA100^a0032-5449^bQ^e1732-2693^fA^hABC^iX^jXY^kQ016406^a003^b003^c2019-02-22, 11:45^d2020-06-30, 11:46^e3528829094^f3424749093^aPrevalence of Legionella spp. in hot water samples from Polish hospitals in 2009-2013^aPostępy Higieny i Medycyny Doświadczalnej^a2019^bT. 73^ds. 47--52^a0032-5449^b1732-2693^a2018/2019^a10.5604/01.3001.0013.0172^aGładysz, Iwona^cy^aLegionella spp.^aKopia dostępna w Sekcji Bibliometrii.^aMicrobiological threat from Legionella spp. is associated with the current widespread use of air-condition systems and frequent colonization of hot water distribution systems in public facilities (hospitals, hotels, nursing homes). This poses a particularly high risk in hospitalized patients, as many of them are immunocompromised. More than 50 species and 72 serogroups of Legionella spp. have been described thus far, including more than 20 species being pathogenic to humans. Microbiological threat posed by Legionella spp. was assessed based on a retrospective analysis of microbiological quality of water from hot water distribution systems in Polish hospitals, determined in 2009-2013 at certified laboratories of the Sanitary-Epidemiological Surveillance. The results were kindly provided by the hospitals' administration upon request, for which the authors would like to express their deepest gratitude. The study material included samples of hot water from internal distribution systems in 379 Polish hospitals, collected by the State Sanitary Inspectorate. Based on the results of microbiological analyses, we were able to estimate Legionella spp. colonization rates in hospital water distribution systems and to assess the activities undertaken by the State Sanitary Inspectorate to reduce excessive bacterial counts in this reservoir. Microbiological analyses conducted in 2009-2013, i.e. after implementing a statutory obligation to monitor Legionella spp. in hospital hot water distribution systems, showed elevated bacterial counts in 3.92% to 12.7% of the samples. These findings justify further microbiological monitoring of hospital water distribution systems. The prevalence of the most pathogenic serotype SG1 in hot wawith the current widespread use of air-condition systems and frequent colonization of hot water distribution systems in public facilities (hospitals, hotels, nursing homes). This poses a particularly high risk in hospitalized patients, as many of them are immunocompromised. More than 50 species and 72 serogroups of Legionella spp. have been described thus far, including more than 20 species being pathogenic to humans. Microbiological threat posed by Legionella spp. was assessed based on a retrospective analysis of microbiological quality of water from hot water distribution systems in Polish hospitals, determined in 2009-2013 at certified laboratories of the Sanitary-Epidemiological Surveillance. The results were kindly provided by the hospitals' administration upon request, for which the authors would like to express their deepest gratitude. The study material included samples of hot water from internal distribution systems in 379 Polish hospitals, collected by the State Sanitary Inspectorate. Based on the results of microbiological analyses, we were able to estimate Legionella spp. colonization rates in hospital water distribution systems and to assess the activities undertaken by the State Sanitary Inspectorate to reduce excessive bacterial counts in this reservoir. Microbiological analyses conducted in 2009-2013, i.e. after implementing a statutory obligation to monitor Legionella spp. in hospital hot water distribution systems, showed elevated bacterial counts in 3.92% to 12.7% of the samples. These findings justify further microbiological monitoring of hospital water distribution systems. The prevalence of the most pathogenic serotype SG1 in hot water distribution systems of Polish hospitals is relatively low compared to other European countries. To maintain this favorable status, hospital water systems should be monitored not only for the presence of Legionella pneumophila, but also for the prevalence of serogroup 1 L. pneumophila.^aKarczewski, Jan^cy^aLegionella pneumophila^ahospitals
Autorzy: , 99959940.0000040.000PUNKTACJA KBNPUNKTACJA MINISTERSTWALISTA FILADELFIJSKAIMPACT FACTOR40.000PUNKTACJA UWM 009959.000 Q 003 T. 73 1732-2693 998021009998.1220032-5449003Prevalence of Legionella spp. in hot water samples from Polish hospitals in 2009-2013Postępy Higieny i Medycyny Doświadczalnej20190032-54492018/201910.5604/01.3001.0013.0172Gładysz, IwonaLegionella spp.Kopia dostępna w Sekcji Bibliometrii.Microbiological threat from Legionella spp. is associated with the current widespread use of air-condition systems and frequent colonization of hot water distribution systems in public facilities (hospitals, hotels, nursing homes). This poses a particularly high risk in hospitalized patients, as many of them are immunocompromised. More than 50 species and 72 serogroups of Legionella spp. have been described thus far, including more than 20 species being pathogenic to humans. Microbiological threat posed by Legionella spp. was assessed based on a retrospective analysis of microbiological quality of water from hot water distribution systems in Polish hospitals, determined in 2009-2013 at certified laboratories of the Sanitary-Epidemiological Surveillance. The results were kindly provided by the hospitals' administration upon request, for which the authors would like to express their deepest gratitude. The study material included samples of hot water from internal distribution systems in 379 Polish hospitals, collected by the State Sanitary Inspectorate. Based on the results of microbiological analyses, we were able to estimate Legionella spp. colonization rates in hospital water distribution systems and to assess the activities undertaken by the State Sanitary Inspectorate to reduce excessive bacterial counts in this reservoir. Microbiological analyses conducted in 2009-2013, i.e. after implementing a statutory obligation to monitor Legionella spp. in hospital hot water distribution systems, showed elevated bacterial counts in 3.92% to 12.7% of the samples. These findings justify further microbiological monitoring of hospital water distribution systems. The preval, 009959.000 Q 003 T. 73 1732-2693 009998.1220032-5449003Prevalence of Legionella spp. in hot water samples from Polish hospitals in 2009-2013Postępy Higieny i Medycyny Doświadczalnej20190032-54492018/201910.5604/01.3001.0013.0172Gładysz, IwonaLegionella spp.Kopia dostępna w Sekcji Bibliometrii.Microbiological threat from Legionella spp. is associated with the current widespread use of air-condition systems and frequent colonization of hot water distribution systems in public facilities (hospitals, hotels, nursing homes). This poses a particularly high risk in hospitalized patients, as many of them are immunocompromised. More than 50 species and 72 serogroups of Legionella spp. have been described thus far, including more than 20 species being pathogenic to humans. Microbiological threat posed by Legionella spp. was assessed based on a retrospective analysis of microbiological quality of water from hot water distribution systems in Polish hospitals, determined in 2009-2013 at certified laboratories of the Sanitary-Epidemiological Surveillance. The results were kindly provided by the hospitals' administration upon request, for which the authors would like to express their deepest gratitude. The study material included samples of hot water from internal distribution systems in 379 Polish hospitals, collected by the State Sanitary Inspectorate. Based on the results of microbiological analyses, we were able to estimate Legionella spp. colonization rates in hospital water distribution systems and to assess the activities undertaken by the State Sanitary Inspectorate to reduce excessive bacterial counts in this reservoir. Microbiological analyses conducted in 2009-2013, i.e. after implementing a statutory obligation to monitor Legionella spp. in hospital hot water distribution systems, showed elevated bacterial counts in 3.92% to 12.7% of the samples. These findings justify further microbiological monitoring of hospital water distribution systems. The prevalence of the most pathogenic serotype SG1 in hot water distribution systems of Polish hospitals is relatively low compared to other Eu.
Tytuł pracy:
Tytuł równoległy: 998021009998.1220032-5449003Prevalence of Legionella spp. in hot water samples from Polish hospitals in 2009-2013Postępy Higieny i Medycyny Doświadczalnej20190032-54492018/201910.5604/01.3001.0013.0172Gładysz, IwonaLegionella spp.Kopia dostępna w Sekcji Bibliometrii.Microbiological threat from Legionella spp. is associated with the current widespread use of air-condition systems and frequent colonization of hot water distribution systems in public facilities (hospitals, hotels, nursing homes). This poses a particularly high risk in hospitalized patients, as many of them are immunocompromised. More than 50 species and 72 serogroups of Legionella spp. have been described thus far, including more than 20 species being pathogenic to humans. Microbiological threat posed by Legionella spp. was assessed based on a retrospective analysis of microbiological quality of water from hot water distribution systems in Polish hospitals, determined in 2009-2013 at certified laboratories of the Sanitary-Epidemiological Surveillance. The results were kindly provided by the hospitals' administration upon request, for which the authors would like to express their deepest gratitude. The study material included samples of hot water from internal distribution systems in 379 Polish hospitals, collec : 99959940.0000040.000PUNKTACJA KBNPUNKTACJA MINISTERSTWALISTA FILADELFIJSKAIMPACT FACTOR40.000PUNKTACJA UWM : 009959.000 : Q : 003 : T. 73 : 1732-2693
Miejsce wydania: 009998.1220032-5449003Prevalence of Legionella spp. in hot water samples from Polish hospitals in 2009-2013Postępy Higieny i Medycyny Doświadczalnej20190032-54492018/201910.5604/01.3001.0013.0172Gładysz, Iwona
Wydawca: 009959.000Q003T. 731732-2693
Rok wydania: 009999.0002019-02-22, 11:45y
Charakterystyka merytoryczna:
Charakterystyka wg MNiSW: opiśmie polskim0.878IF^a998021^b99959940.0000040.000PUNKTACJA KBNPUNKTACJA MINISTERSTWALISTA FILADELFIJSKAIMPACT FACTOR40.000PUNKTACJA UWM^a009998.122^b009959.000^c009999.000^d009959.000201920192019Prevalence of Legionella spp. in hot water samples from Polish hospitals in 2009-201300000367900000001382AOartykuł oryginalny naukowyPUBLIKACJAPEŁNA PUBLIKACJAAAartykuł w czasopiśmie z IF (wykaz MNiSW)AFILIACJA PODANAENGhttps://phmd.pl/resources/html/article/details?id=186504PRACA RECENZOWANA100^a0032-5449^bQ^e1732-2693^fA^hABC^iX^jXY^kQ016406^a003^b003^c2019-02-22, 11:45^d2020-06-30, 11:46^e3528829094^f3424749093^aPrevalence of Legionella spp. in hot water samples from Polish hospitals in 2009-2013^aPostępy Higieny i Medycyny Doświadczalnej^a2019^bT. 73^ds. 47--52^a0032-5449^b1732-2693^a2018/2019^a10.5604/01.3001.0013.0172^aGładysz, Iwona^cy^aLegionella spp.^aKopia dostępna w Sekcji Bibliometrii.^aMicrobiological threat from Legionella spp. is associated with the current widespread use of air-condition systems and frequent colonization of hot water distribution systems in public facilities (hospitals, hotels, nursing homes). This poses a particularly high risk in hospitalized patients, as many of them are immunocompromised. More than 50 species and 72 serogroups of Legionella spp. have been described thus far, including more than 20 species being pathogenic to humans. Microbiological threat posed by Legionella spp. was assessed based on a retrospective analysis of microbiological quality of water from hot water distribution systems in Polish hospitals, determined in 2009-2013 at certified laboratories of the Sanitary-Epidemiological Surveillance. The results were kindly provided by the hospitals' administration upon request, for which the authors would like to express their deepest gratitude. The study material included samples of hot water from internal distribution systems in 379 Polish hospitals, collected by the State Sanitary Inspectorate. Based on the results of microbiological analyses, we were able to estimate Legionella spp. colonization rates in hospital water distribution systems and to assess the activities undertaken by the State Sanitary Inspectorate to reduce excessive bacterial counts in this reservoir. Microbiological analyses conducted in 2009-2013, i.e. after implementing a statutory obligation to monitor Legionella spp. in hospital hot water distribution systems, showed elevated bacterial counts in 3.92% to 12.7% o
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Tytuł równoległy: original-article997783009997.8841232-1966003Assessment of antibiotic susceptibility of Legionella pneumophila isolated from water systems in PolandAnnals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine20171232-19662016/201710.5604/12321966.1234048Gładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophilaKopia dostępna w Sekcji Bibliometrii.FINAL_PUBLISHEDIntroduction and objective. Several studies have reported therapy failures in patients with legionnaires'disease; however, antimicrobial resistance of clinical and environmental isolates of Legionella spp. has not yet been documented. Routine susceptibility testi : Bożena : Oryginalny artykuł naukowyACPartykuł w czasopiśmie polskim1.116IF : 99969930.0000030.000PUNKTACJA KBNPUNKTACJA MINISTERSTWALISTA FILADELFIJSKAIMPACT FACTOR20.000PUNKTACJA UWM : 009969.000 : A : 003 : Vol. 24 : 1898-2263 : CC-BY-NC-ND
Miejsce wydania: original-article
Wydawca: BożenaOryginalny artykuł naukowyA
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Nr opisu: onella pneumophila in water distribution systems in hospitals and public buildings of the Lublin region of eastern Poland^aAnnals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine^a2015^bVol. 22^cnr 2^ds. 195--201^aStreszcz. w jęz. ang.^a1232-1966^a2014/2015^aGładysz, Iwona^cy^aLegionella pneumophila ^aLegionella pneumophila^aKopia dostępna w Dziale Gromadzenia, Opracowania i Kontroli Zbiorów Biblioteki PSW^aFINAL_PUBLISHED^bCC-BY-NC-ND^cAT_PUBLICATION^eOPEN_JOURNAL^aKozioł-Montewka, Maria^bUniwersytet Medyczny w Lublinie^cn^alegioneloza^alegionnaires' disease^adystrybucja wody^ahot water distribution systems^aciepła woda^acolonization^atemperatura wody^awater temperature
Autorzy: , Vol. 22 CC-BY-NC-ND Uniwersytet Medyczny w Lublinie Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine2015Streszcz. w jęz. ang.1232-19662014/2015Gładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophila Legionella pneumophilaKopia dostępna w Dziale Gromadzenia, Opracowania i Kontroli Zbiorów Biblioteki PSWFINAL_PUBLISHEDKozioł-Montewka, Marialegionelozalegionnaires' diseasedystrybucja wodyhot water distribution systemsciepła wodacolonizationtemperatura wodywater temperature, Vol. 22 CC-BY-NC-ND Uniwersytet Medyczny w Lublinie Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine2015Streszcz. w jęz. ang.1232-19662014/2015Gładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophila Legionella pneumophilaKopia dostępna w Dziale Gromadzenia, Opracowania i Kontroli Zbiorów Biblioteki PSWFINAL_PUBLISHEDKozioł-Montewka, Marialegionelozalegionnaires' diseasedystrybucja wodyhot water distribution systemsciepła wodacolonizationtemperatura wodywater temperature, Vol. 22 CC-BY-NC-ND Uniwersytet Medyczny w Lublinie Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine2015Streszcz. w jęz. ang.1232-19662014/2015Gładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophila Legionella pneumophilaKopia dostępna w Dziale Gromadzenia, Opracowania i Kontroli Zbiorów Biblioteki PSWFINAL_PUBLISHEDKozioł-Montewka, Marialegionelozalegionnaires' diseasedystrybucja wodyhot water distribution systemsciepła wodacolonizationtemperatura wodywater temperature.
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Miejsce wydania: Prevalence of Legionella pneumophila in water distribution systems in hospitals and public buildings of the Lublin region of eastern PolandAnnals of Agricultural and Environme
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  • 9/10
    Autorzy: , , .
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    Tytuł równoległy: GładyszKozioł-Montewkaabstract998899009999.000001Assessment of Legionella pneumophila antibiotic susceptibilityInternational Journal of Infectious Diseases201416th International Congress on Infectious Diseases (ICID) Abstracts. Abstract no. 40.031. Poster Presentation.1201-97122014/201510.1016/j.ijid.2014.03.621http://www.ijidonline.com/article/S1201-9712(14)00680-8/abstractGładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophilaLegionella pneumophilaKopia dostępna w Dziale Gromadzenia, Opracowania i Kontroli Zbiorów Biblioteki PSW16 th International Congress on Infectious Diseases : Iwona : Maria : AbstraktSSZstreszczenie zjazdowe w suplemencie zagranicznym : 999999 : 009999.000 : Z : 003 : Vol. 21 : International Society for Infectious Di
    Miejsce wydania: Gładysz
    Wydawca: Iwona
    Rok wydania: 011
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    10/10
    Autorzy: , , European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases 2013.27.04 Uniwersytet Medyczny w Lublinie Assessment of the effectiveness of disinfection methods user to eliminate Legionella pneumophila from hot water distribution systems in hospitals23rd European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases. Berlin, 27-30 April 2013P971Abstract (poster session) [b. pag.].Berlin2014/2015Gładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophilawaterKopia dostępna w Dziale Gromadzenia, Opracowania i Kontroli Zbiorów Biblioteki PSW23rd European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ECCMID)BerlinKozioł-Montewka, MariawodahospitalszpitalLegionella pneumophilakonferencjaconferencestreszczeniesummary.
    Tytuł pracy: 001Assessment of the effectiveness of disinfection methods user to eliminate Legionella pneumophila from hot water distribution systems in hospitals23rd European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases. Berlin, 27-30 April 2013P971Abstract (poster session) [b. pag.].Berlin2014/2015Gładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophilawaterKopia dostępna w Dziale Gromadzenia, Opracowania i Kontroli Zbiorów Biblioteki PSW23rd European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ECCMID)BerlinKozioł-Montewka, MariawodahospitalszpitalLegionella pneumophilakonferencjaconferencestreszczeniesummary : 003 : European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases : European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases : 2013.27.04 : Uniwersytet Medyczny w Lublinie, 3929909191, 3726849417
    Tytuł równoległy: 001Assessment of the effectiveness of disinfection methods user to eliminate Legionella pneumophila from hot water distribution systems in hospitals23rd European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases. Berlin, 27-30 April 2013P971Abstract (poster session) [b. pag.].Berlin2014/2015Gładysz, IwonaLegionella pneumophilawaterKopia dostępna w Dziale Gromadzenia, Opracowania i Kontroli Zbiorów Biblioteki PSW23rd European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ECCMID)BerlinKozioł-Montewka, MariawodahospitalszpitalLegionella pneumophilakonferencjaconferencestreszczeniesummary : 003 : European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases : European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases : 2013.27.04 : Uniwersytet Medyczny w Lublinie
    Miejsce wydania: 001
    Wydawca: 003
    Rok wydania: 2015-01-14, 10:48
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