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Pitch notes

Natalie Linton edited this page Dec 15, 2019 · 21 revisions

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  • For every isolate submitted, ETD will generate an automated report highlighting emerging AMR genes and resistance mutations for that bacteria in real-time.
  • The report will present factors such as the resistance mechanism, drug class, and gene location affected.
  • In addition, it will provide qualitative assessments of outbreak risk and import probability.
  • This information can help public health consider whether this isolate or related samples require additional investigation.

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  • This simple first page is followed by a detailed presentation and analyses of spatiotemporal, evolutionary, and gene mobility factors, as well as resistance patterns.
  • These reports can be downloaded, stored locally, and shared between public health professionals who will incorporate them into their day-to-day work.
  • Public health professionals, clinicians, and veterinarians will have a more complete picture of emerging AMR in the areas where they live and work.
  • Newly detected emerging resistances will also be disseminated in a publicly accessible manner. Thus, they can be fed into curated news services to reach specialists, journalists, and the wider public.

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  • The potential impact of ETD is wide-reaching, and encompasses all of one health.
  • Human health, agriculture, and animal health professionals already use CARD and will greatly benefit from the additional analyses offered by ETD.
  • It will greatly improve surveillance efforts, and consequently help guide antimicrobial stewardship and clinical decision-making.
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