OBJECTIVE: Identify the bacteria responsible for cutaneous @entity281 observed in private practice and test their sensitivity to currently used antibiotics. @entity1 AND METHODS: The @entity1 were examined by dermatologists. A bacteriological sample was taken and sent to a central laboratory for identification of the germ and antibiograms were performed and the minimal inhibiting concentrations (MIC) determined. RESULTS: @entity14663 , @entity9280 and furuncles were the three most frequent primary @entity281 . Four hundred and forty-three @entity1 were included and 442 samples were placed in culture. Cultures were positive in 265 cases (a single bacterial strain in 231 cases). @entity794 was isolated in 208 cases, streptococci in 11 and enterobacteria in 3; occasionally several germs were present. Eight strains of staphylococci were meti-R (4 p. 100). All the strains were sensitive to @entity30658 and @entity23782 and 90 p. 100 were sensitive to @entity12119 . CONCLUSION: The occurrence and diffusion of resistant strains is a daily concern in hospitals. In general practice, although care must be taken, the problem rarely occurs and the antibiotics used remain effective.

[Community-acquired cutaneous XXXX : causal role of some bacteria and sensitivity to antibiotics].

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['patients', 'PATIENTS'] @entity12119 :: ('MESH:D005672', 'Chemical') :: ['fusidic acid'] @entity14663 :: ('MESH:D005499', 'Disease') :: ['Folliculitis'] @entity794 :: ('1280', 'Species') :: ['Staphylococcus aureus'] @entity30658 :: ('MESH:D025762', 'Chemical') :: ['pristinamycin'] @entity281 :: ('MESH:D007239', 'Disease') :: ['infections'] @entity23782 :: ('MESH:D016712', 'Chemical') :: ['mupirocin'] @entity9280 :: ('MESH:D007169', 'Disease') :: ['impetigo']
@entity281 :: (MESH:D007239,Disease) :: ['infections']
