The present study included 210 inpatients, out of them 180 were diagnosed as suspected cases of sepsis in the period over 12 months from December 2018 to December 2019, at a private hospital in Cairo, Egypt. Out of 210 investigated cases 180 (85.7%) were infected. Single bacterial isolates were recovered from 120 cases (66.7%), while 60 (33.3%) cases were found to be carrying more than one bacterial isolate. The results of the current study revealed that 34.4% (62/180) of isolates were Gram-positive and 65.6% (118/180) were Gram-negative.
Streptococcus pyogenes is the most common bacterial agent of sore throat. However, prescription of antibiotics due to clinical diagnosis only could disturb the microbiota and result in antibiotic resistant. 591 throat swabs samples were obtained from 308 participants. Swabs culture followed by isolation of all types of bacterial growth, which were subjected to morphological, microscopic and biochemical analysis.
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