DETECTION OF RESISTANCE TO ANTIBIOTICS THE BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM CHILDREN WITH PURULENT-INFLAMMATORY DISEASES

During the study of the culture of isolated from pathological material taken from children with acute hemotogenic osteomyelitis and soft tissue infections, it was found that along with the considered main etiological factor of S. aureus, opportunistic enterobacteria and pseudomonas were also isolated (19.1% and 14.1% respectively). Of the isolated staphylococci, 66.5% were susceptible to the used antibiotics, conversely 61.3% of enterobacteria and 93.8% of proteas showed high resistance. Modern national and foreign literature indicates that significant changes occur in the etiology of purulent-inflammatory diseases, particularly, an increase in the proportion of opportunistic bacteria with the involvement of an increasingly wide range of microorganisms in the number of pathogens [2,4,8]. Therefore, tracking the species composition and determining the dominant species of microorganisms in the structure of purulent - inflammatory human diseases is still prevailing health problem [3,6,8]