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2019-09-30
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Antibiotic resistance is on the rise among dolphins

¡iĶ¤å¡jThe abuse of antibiotics is now posing huge negative impacts on dolphins. A research in the United States studied the pathogens found in the samples of bottlenose dolphins inhabiting the ocean near Florida, and found that as many as 88.2% of the samples contained pathogens resistant to at least one antibiotic, similar to the drug resistance of human beings, showing another example of the negative impact of human activities on the marine ecology.

A group of researchers of the Florida Atlantic University in collaboration with a number of institutes and universities, conducted a unique study from 2003 to 2015 to collect 733 samples of pathogens isolated from 171 bottlenose dolphins in the Indian River Lagoon on the southeastern coast of Florida, followed by the tests involving 17 antibiotics. Yet, worrying results were found.

Overall, 88.2% of the 733 samples had pathogens that resisted at least one antibiotic, and among the isolates with antibiotic resistance, 91.6% were resistant to erythromycin commonly used for the treatment of a number of sexually transmitted infections, 77.3% were resistant to ampicillin and 61.7% to cephalothin. What worried researchers most was that the proportion of antibiotic-resistant pathogens had been increasing over the 13 years of the study, for example, resistance to the antibiotic ciprofloxacin among E coli isolates had more than doubled during the sampling periods.

The researchers said the significant rise of antibiotic resistance among bottlenose dolphins was in fact mirroring trends in human infections, especially in hospitals. It was believed that the area near the Indian River Lagoon had a huge human population on the coast and the resistant bacteria often entered the lagoon through sewage discharge. The study's lead author Adam Schaefer said the antibiotics created selective pressure on the normal bacteria after entering the lagoon, "the bacteria that are not resistant die, and resistant bacteria remain and proliferate, essentially creating a population of resistant pathogens that dolphins are exposed to."

The results showed that the distribution of drug-resistant pathogens in nature might go beyond human imagination, and was posing serious threats to other organisms. The researchers said that the study not only showed the care for the health condition of bottlenose dolphins, but also a warning to public health, as bottlenose dolphins were valuable sentinel species in the marine ecosystem, resembling "canary in the coal mine", such that if the drug-resistant pathogens in dolphins increased, it was expected that the possibility of people being infected with "superbugs" through marine activities would also increase. Therefore, it was essential and strongly recommended to improve the cleanliness of coastal waters.

The World Health Organization has named antibiotic resistance as one of the world's top 10 global health threats early this year. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, at least 23,000 people die from antibiotic-resistant infection in the country every year.¡½Ãe¹Å»ö

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