Poster Presentations
At IMMEM XIII selected paper posters will be shown during two dedicated poster sessions.
Thursday, 15 September 2022: 17:00 - 19:00
Friday, 16 September 2022: 14:00 - 16:00
During these sessions the presenting author will be standing next to their poster and lively discussions are encouraged. Refreshments and snacks will be offered, while the sessions are taking place, for the presenters and attendees.
Poster instructions can be found here underneath the selected posters organised below:
Poster Number | Abstract Title | Submitter |
---|---|---|
P1-1 | Herding the LMAS: Evaluating metagenomic long and short de novo assembly methods through defined communities | Inês Mendes |
P1-2 | 48-Plex Long-Read Sequencing to Generate Complete Assemblies and Determine Genome Structure in Salmonella Agona | Emma Waters |
P1-3 | Revealing the effect of population’s diet to antibiotic resistance via metagenomics analysis | Pimlapas Leekitcharoenphon |
P1-4 | Optimization of Oxford nanopore technology protocol for real time metagenomics sequencing of clinical samples | Ifeoluwa Akintayo |
P1-5 | Optimizing conditions for rapid metagenomics screening of multi-drug resistant pathogens. | Srinithi Purushothaman |
P1-6 | Establishing a Bioinformatics Pipeline for Bacterial Strain Resolution from GridION-generated metagenomic data | Ayorinde Afolayan |
P1-7 | Optimalization of bacterial DNA extraction and 16S rRNA Gene Sequencing using Oxford Nanopore Technology to detect the microbiome in COPD Sputa Samples | eefje Schrauwen |
P1-8 | Developing a novel CRISPR-Cas9-based method for characterisation of bacterial pathogens using Oxford Nanopore sequencing | Hugh Cottingham |
P1-9 | The microbiome composition of household members does not change after exposure to patients carrying ESBL-Enterobacteriaceae | Janetta Top |
P1-10 | Nanopore long reads for a pangenome analysis of Staphylococcus pseudintermedius isolates from the skin of healthy dogs | Norma Fàbregas |
P1-11 | Long-read nanopore RNAseq to discover Staphylococcus pseudintermedius biomarkers associated with canine skin infection | Norma Fàbregas |
P1-12 | Strain level detection of low abundance Klebsiella pneumoniae and associated antimicrobial resistance and virulence genes by whole metagenomic sequencing | Kenneth Lindstedt |
P1-13 | ONT data generation and evaluation using the MiLongA Pipeline - Validation of a long-read (hybrid) sequencing workflow for characterization of foodborne microbial pathogens | Maria Borowiak |
P1-14 | Structural variants of Leishmania infantum genome as potential biomarkers for drug resistance and pathogenicity assessed through whole-genome sequencing by nanopore long reads | Joan Martí-Carreras |
P1-15 | The complexity of Borrelia plasmid reconstruction: Are PacBio HiFi data the solution? | Sabrina Hepner |
P1-17 | Revealing the Rearrangements of Salmonella Enteritidis AMR Cassettes with PacBio HiFi Sequencing | Yan Li |
P1-18 | Metagenomic changes of the effect of amoxcillin-clavulanate with probiotics in a young adult cohort | Nannur Rahman |
P1-19 | Correlation between microbiome diversity, hospitalization and presence of leukocyte in sputum from Cystic Fibrosis patients based on amplicon sequence variants analysis. | Andreza Martins |
P1-20 | Portraying the ecology of hospital sinks-associated microbial communities and their role as AMR reservoirs | Ana Elena Pérez-Cobas |
P1-21 | Describing a method for designing benchmark datasets for pathogen detection in metagenomic data | Olateju Idowu |
P1-22 | Nanopore-only assemblies for genomic surveillance of Klebsiella pneumoniae | Ebenezer Foster-Nyarko |
L001 | The metagenomic identification of a novel Sarbecovirus from a lesser horseshoe bat in the UK | Jack Crook |
L002 | Utilizing Long-Read Metagenome Sequencing to trace Antibiotic Resistance across subtypes of Salmonella enterica for diagnostic intervention | Lennard Epping |
L003 | Clonal- and plasmid-mediated dissemination of OXA-48-like in six Enterobacterales species in a German hospital | Kyriaki Xanthopoulou |
L004 | Selection and transmisión patterns of antimicrobial resistance in a large Intensive Care Unit using a population wide surveillance approach | Miguel D. Fernandez-de-Bobadilla |
Poster Number | Abstract Title | Submitter |
---|---|---|
P2-1 | Impact of COVID-19 on infection control measures regarding transmission of carbapenem resistant Acinetobacter baumannii | Gross Andrea |
P2-3 | Outcomes from the SEDRIC Genomics for AMR Surveillance Working Group | Kate Baker |
P2-4 | Global population structure and genotyping framework for genomic surveillance of the major dysentery pathogen, Shigella sonnei | Jane Hawkey |
P2-5 | Genomic investigations into Carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae in Europe | Mabel Budia Silva |
P2-6 | Surveillance and molecular characterization of extended spectrum beta-lactamase-producing Escherichia coli strains isolated from patients with bloodstream infection in central Norway (2013-2015). | Torunn Gresdal Rønning |
P2-7 | Increased clonality among Neisseria gonorrhoeae isolates during the COVID pandemic in Amsterdam | Jolinda de Korne-Elenbaas |
P2-8 | Using thousands of clinical isolates and swine gut metagenomes to identify potential transmission between reservoirs in Denmark | Alex Vincent Thorn |
P2-9 | Revealing genomic insights of the unexplored porcine pathogen Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae using whole genome sequencing | Lourdes Migura-Garcia |
P2-10 | The Swiss Pathogen Surveillance Platform – a nation-wide One-health sequencing data platform | Fanny Wegner |
P2-11 | The SEMAPHORE project: genomics of asymptomatic colonization of humans by S. aureus linked to risk of recurrent infection | Timothy Read |
P2-12 | Transmission dynamics of multidrug-resistant Escherichia coli sequence type 131 in the community | Yin Mo |
P2-13 | Genomic typing of circulating Enterobacterales clones in Neonates (PROTECT-Neo) | Stefany Ayala Montaño |
P2-14 | TyphiNET: An online dashboard for global genomic surveillance of Salmonella Typhi | Zoe Dyson |
P2-15 | Constructing a cgMLST scheme for Proteus mirabilis(Pm) | Dennis Hansen |
P2-16 | MDR carbapenemase-producing hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae ST23 in Poland, 2009-2019 | Marta Biedrzycka |
P2-17 | VIM-type metallo-β-lactamase (MBL)-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae complex in Poland, 2006-2019 | Marta Biedrzycka |
P2-18 | Unraveling Vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium clusters among hospitalized patients across different hospitals and hospital trusts in Berlin, Germany: results from routine outbreak analyses | Friederike Maechler |
P2-19 | Transmission dynamics of VIM-1-producing Enterobacter cloacae complex in a tertiary care centre in Germany. | Andreas F. Wendel |
P2-20 | WGS-based comparison of clinical Klebsiella pneumoniae sensu lato complex isolates with and without resistance to third generation cephalosporins | Martin A Fischer |
P2-21 | The importance of sharing genomic data in resolving a listeriosis outbreak | Eric Stevens |
P2-22 | Genomic typing ofClostridioides difficile from frozen stool samples to investigate cross-transmissions: a proof of concept | Dominique S. Blanc |
P2-23 | Molecular epidemiology of multidrug-resistant Neisseria gonorrhoeae in Singapore | Kar Mun Lim |
P2-24 | MBL-producing Citrobacter spp. in Poland, 2011-2019 | Paweł Urbanowicz |
P2-25 | Pipelines for OneHealth WGS analysis: From automated quality control and bacterial characterization towards decentralized outbreak investigation and international harmonization | Carlus Deneke |
P2-26 | Multi-country dynamics of extended-spectrum cephalosporin resistance in Escherichia coli from animals and humans | Roxana Zamudio Zea |
P2-27 | Genomic analysis of Salmonella infection and Antimicrobial Resistance in the UK associated with travel to Africa | Aman Zahra |
P2-28 | Comparing GPSCs and Clonal complex clusters for Streptococcus pneumoniae | Narender Kumar |
P2-29 | Genomic surveillance of Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococcus faecium in a Danish Region 2021: demonstrating the value of highly discriminatory typing and the inclusion of screening isolates in the investigation of a suspected outbreak. | Michael Kemp |
P2-30 | Optimizing the gene-by-gene approach for bacterial typing with chewBBACA 3.0 | Rafael Mamede |
P2-31 | Genomic library of Bordetella | Sébastien Bridel |
P2-32 | Enabling high resolution typing of Streptococcus pyogenes with a novel whole-genome multilocus sequence typing schema | Rafael Mamede |
P2-33 | Genomics of neonatal meningitis Escherichia coli: an overlooked E. coli pathotype | Boas van der Putten |
P2-34 | Setting up accredited wet-lab and bioinformatic facilities for bacterial whole genome sequencing in routine medical diagnostics and public health surveillance | Maaike van den Beld |
P2-35 | Whole genome sequencing of Shigella shows (inter)national relatedness and high antimicrobial resistance amongst isolates from men who have sex with men | Maaike van den Beld |
P2-36 | GenoSalmSurv – An Integrated Genome-based surveillance system for Salmonella | Michael Pietsch |
P2-37 | SARS-CoV-2 circulating lineages among patients attending at a COVID-19 reference center in Rio Grande do Sul, southernmost Brazil, from March 2020 to February 2022 | Andreza Martins |
P2-38 | Creation of a schema for gene-by-gene typing of Streptococcus agalactiae | Rafael Mamede |
P2-39 | The epidemiology and microbiology of emerging STEC clonal complex 29, in England | Ella V. Rodwell |
P2-40 | Resistance profile and Genomic characterization of mcr-1 E. coli isolates from different hosts: focus on production animals | Andreza Martins |
P2-41 | Genomic surveillance of non-typeable Haemophilus influenzae infections with novel pathology and epidemiology | Brianna Bixler |
P2-42 | A new paradigm for enteric molecular surveillance: A Reoccurring, Emerging, and Persisting (REP) Strain of E. coli O157:H7 associated with leafy greens | Heather Carleton |
P2-43 | Optimising genomic approaches for identifying vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium transmission in healthcare settings | Charlie Higgs |
P2-44 | Genomic dissection of the bacterial population underlying K. pneumoniae infections in hospital patients: insights into an opportunistic pathogen | Claire Gorrie |
P2-45 | The Changing Epidemiology of Invasive Group A Streptococcus infections in Israel during the COVID-19 pandemic – Concurrent Emergence and Expansion of emm74.0 and emm77.0 | Assaf Rokney |
P2-46 | Comprehensive genomic surveillance and characterization of Listeria monocytogenesfrom clinical and environmental sources, 2017-2019, Israel | Analía Ezernitchi |
P2-47 | Use of WGS reveals high intra-sample Campylobacter diversity in retail chicken – implications for source attribution and outbreak investigation | Agata Dziegiel |
P2-48 | Schema Refinery: a tool to assist in the creation of cg/wgMLST schemas with chewBBACA | Rafael Mamede |
P2-49 | Comparative genomics of a diverse multi-country outbreak of salmonellosis - the chicken bites that bit back | Marie Anne Chattaway |
P2-50 | Characterization of a large SARS-CoV-2 outbreak occurred at a penitentiary centre in Catalonia, Spain | Antoni Bordoy |
P2-51 | GENOMIC AND EPIDEMIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES FROM HUMAN CLINICAL SPECIMENS, FOOD AND ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM | Emily Fotopoulou |
P2-52 | Hybrid capture sequencing method, as a tool for monitoring of SARS-CoV-2 variants in mink | Aleksandra Giza |
P2-53 | Genomic surveillance of shigellosis in Israel during the COVID-19 pandemic: reduction in total incidence with increase of ESBL-producing lineages | Analía Ezernitchi |
P2-54 | Genomic surveillance and analysis of the diversity, antimicrobial resistance and virulence potential of clinical Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli strains | rediat tewolde |
P2-55 | Comparison of Whole and Core Genome Multilocus Sequence Typing Schemes for Salmonella enterica Cluster Detection in a National Surveillance Network | Molly Leeper |
P2-56 | Clonal transmission and recurrence of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus causing bloodstream infections in hospitalized adults detected using whole genome sequencing | Brooke Talbot |
P2-57 | On the widespread contamination of a persistent and hypovirulent strain of Listeria monocytogenes ST325 among dairy processing plants in Lombardy region (Italy) | Ilaria Menozzi |
P2-58 | High-resolution phylogenomics of global Klebsiella pneumoniae Clonal Group 14 and 15 | Angela Novais |
P2-59 | The use of whole genome sequencing in the national surveillance of zoonotic agents | Verica Mioč |
P2-60 | BIGSdb-Listeria: from strain nomenclature to global pathogen surveillance | Alexandra Moura |
P2-61 | Genomic surveillance of Bacillus anthracis in South Africa revealed a unique genetic cluster of B-clade strains | Kgaugelo Lekota |
P2-62 | BIGSdb-Pasteur in 2022: an open platform for genomic taxonomies and epidemiological surveillance of bacterial pathogens | Federica Palma |
P2-63 | Connecting European genomic surveillance pipelines in the BeONE project to foster outbreak detection across borders | Simon H. Tausch |
P2-64 | Open-access bacterial population genomics and annotation using PubMLST and the BIGSdb platform | Keith Jolley |
P2-65 | Utility of a routine one health approach in enhancing national genomic Salmonella surveillance | Marie Chattaway |
P2-66 | Auf wiedersehen MLST; can we trust 7-loci for typing vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium? | Paul Higgins |
P2-67 | Frequency of Acinetobacter species isolated from clinical samples over a 22-month period | Paul Higgins |
P2-68 | Linezolid-resistant enterococci from hospital patients in Germany, 2016 – 2021 | Jennifer Bender |
P2-69 | Impact of whole genome sequencing on Salmonella surveillance in England | Lesley Larkin |
P2-70 | A prolonged 6-year nursery outbreak caused by Salmonella Poona in England identified using WGS | Caisey Pulford |
P2-71 | Investigation of a complex Salmonella enteritidis cluster in the WGS-informed era of Salmonella surveillance. | Anaïs Painset |
P2-72 | Hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae in a tertiary hospital of Copenhagen, Denmark | Karen Leth Nielsen |
P2-73 | Genomic epidemiology of Staphylococcus schleiferi and Staphylococcus coagulans in humans and dogs | Soe Yu Naing |
P2-74 | Elucidating Haemophilus influenzae type b epidemiology in the Netherlands using whole genome sequencing | Linda Visser |
P2-75 | KlebNET-GSP: a global genomic surveillance platform for the Klebsiella pneumoniae species complex | Chiara Crestani |
P2-76 | Bovine salmonellosis as a risk for public health: case study of a Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium clones responsible for human infections | Alessandra Dodi |
P2-77 | Comparison of typing methods for genomic epidemiology of Clostridium perfringens | Clare Barker |
P2-78 | An integrated approach for determination of clade-specific signatures of invasive Salmonella Enteritidis | Blanca Perez-Sepulveda |
P2-79 | A 2019 Prospective Survey of Staphylococcus aureus in South America reveals distinct populations of MRSA and MSSA: Results from the first Staphnet-SA network study | Silvia Argimón |
P2-80 | Design and rollout of Canada’s national SARS-CoV-2 genomic surveillance system | Natalie Knox |
P2-81 | Cocirculating sub-epidemics of Treponema pallidum infection characterise the contemporary syphilis outbreak in Australia | Mona Taouk |
P2-82 | From PulseNet Canada to COVID-19: A Qualitative Model to Assess Readiness for Large-Scale Pathogen Genomic Surveillance | Natalie Knox |
P2-83 | Unveiling the potential of bacteriocins as markers of the ecology of Enterococcus faecium and Enterococcus lactis | Ana R Freitas |
P2-84 | Increase of carbapenemase-producing E. coli isolates in southern Spain coinciding with SARS Cov-2 pandemic: multiclonal complexity and relationship with international strains | Lorena López-Cerero |
P2-85 | The role of WGS in surveillance of carbapenem-resistant Acinetobacter baumannii in Slovenia | Leon Marič |
P2-86 | Selection and transmission patterns of enterococci in high-risk hospital areas | Teresa M. Coque |
P2-87 | Clonal and plasmid dynamics of vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium obtained from a single hospital institution over the last 20 years | Ana R. Freitas |
P2-88 | PCR-based clade specific differentiation of Enterococcus faecium and Enterococcus lactis | Ana Freitas |
P2-89 | Genomic surveillance of antimicrobial resistance in the Comunitat Valenciana (Spain): carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae | Neris Garcia-Gonzalez |
P2-90 | Molecular characterization of blaNDM-1 from an Acinetobacter baumannii outbreak in a German university hospital | Kyriaki Xanthopoulou |
P2-91 | Whole genome sequencing-based characterization of Carbapenemase-producing Enterobacteriaceae (CPE) detected in the Balearic Islands (Spain) during 2021 | Estrella Rojo-Molinero |
P2-93 | Improved accuracy of K. pneumoniae genomic sero-epidemiology by serologically-informed capsular-type prediction | Thomas Stanton |
P2-94 | Impact of Whole Genome Sequencing in Listeria Routine Surveillance for Public Health | Anais Painset |
L005 | Multiplex PCR Assay to Detect High Risk Lineages of Salmonella Typhi and Paratyphi A | Fahad Khokhar |
L006 | Untargeted Metagenomic sequencing identifies Toscana virus in patients with idiopathic meningitis and reveal the first evidence of reassortment, Southern Spain | MARIA DOLORES FERNANDEZ-GARCIA |
L007 | Galago: An Exploration and Reporting Tool Making Pathogen Genomic Data More Actionable During Outbreak Investigations | Sidney Bell |
L008 | Comparing evolutionary characteristics of diverse bacterial pathogens using PopPUNK | Samuel Horsfield |
L009 | Impact of hospital multi-drug resistance organism screening strategies on genomics informed transmission identification | Christopher Connor |
L010 | Implementation and expansion of GenoTyphi in Mykrobe, for improved rapid genomic surveillance of Salmonella Typhi | Danielle Ingle |
L011 | Exploiting PubMLST and combining with genomic epidemiology for melioidosis surveillance | Jessica Webb |
L012 | Drawback of Single-Linkage Nomenclature with Clonal Serotypes of Salmonella | Heather Carleton |
L013 | Monitoring of a SARS-CoV-2 outbreak using whole genome sequencing | Monika Fliss |
L014 | Studying viral evolution in a B-cell depleted hematological patient with more that a year persistent SARS-CoV-2 B.1.177.77 carriage | Monika Fliss |
L015 | Temperature-dependent hypermucoviscosity and genomic population structure of Klebsiella pneumoniae | Mi Nguyen-Tra Le |
L017 | Is it the same strain? Defining genomic epidemiology thresholds tailored to individual outbreaks | Sylvain Brisse |
L018 | Using PopPUNK to define the population structure of Streptococcus agalactiae based on whole genome sequence data | Uzma Basit Khan |
L019 | Population Genomics of Group B Streptococcus – Defining the clonal complexes and capsular polysaccharide locus within the PubMLST database | Charlene Rodrigues |
L020 | When MALDI gives up, does whole genome sequencing provide correct identification? | Sarah Mollerup |
L021 | Understanding the nature of Vibrio cholerae circulating prior to and during a mass vaccination campaign in the Forcibly Displaced Myanmar National (FDMN) population hosted in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh | Alyce Taylor-Brown |
L022 | Klebsiella pneumoniae in Sudan: multidrug resistance, polyclonal dissemination and virulence | Einas Osman |
L023 | Emergence of Escherichia coli ST1193 in a rural community of the Bolivian Chaco: a molecular epidemiological investigation | Selene Rebecca Boncompagni |
Poster Number | Abstract Title | Submitter |
---|---|---|
P3-2 | Characterisation of a P1-phage like plasmid carrying blaCTX-M-15 in Salmonella Typhi | Nair Satheesh |
P3-4 | Carbapenemase-mediated resistance among high-risk Pseudomonas aeruginosa lineages in Peru | Isabella Tickler |
P3-6 | The micro-Matryoskha phenomenon: Multi-species outbreak by spread of a mobile resistance gene island on different plasmids. | Casper Jamin |
P3-7 | hAMRonization: Enhancing antimicrobial resistance prediction using PHA4GE standards and specification | Inês Mendes |
P3-8 | Use of Nanopore Sequencing to Characterise the Genomic Architecture of Mobile Genetic Elements Encoding blaCTX-M-15 in Escherichia coli Causing Travellers’ Diarrhoea | Matthew Bird |
P3-9 | ClonalTracker: A new pipeline to survey vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium outbreaks | Victoria Pascal Andreu |
P3-10 | Application of Long-Read Whole Genome Sequencing for Elucidating the Mechanisms of Antibiotic Resistance in Clinical Multidrug-Resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae Isolates Obtained from COVID-19 Patients | Andrey Shelenkov |
P3-11 | PaliDIS: A tool for fast discovery of novel insertion sequences | Victoria Carr |
P3-13 | Characterisation of blaKPC-2 plasmids in clinical and environmental Enterobacterales isolates from an urban location in Ireland | Mark Maguire |
P3-14 | Flux of enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC) colonisation factors across bacterial species | Astrid von Mentzer |
P3-15 | An optimised short-read approach to predict and reconstruct antibiotic resistance plasmids in Escherichia coli | Julian Paganini |
P3-16 | Unravelling the TEM beta-lactamase evolutionary history and global spread based on genomic contexts in thousands of (meta)genomes | Georgios-Nikiforos Pyrounakis |
P3-17 | Borrelia – the dynamic life of plasmids | Gabriele Margos |
P3-18 | Diversity of plasmids and novel mobile elements provides insight in the rapid acquisition of multiple antimicrobial resistance genes in Staphylococcus pseudintermedius | Birgitta Duim |
P3-19 | Estimating rates of accessory gene gain and loss along dated phylogenetic trees | Caitlin Collins |
P3-20 | Dynamics of blaOXA-48 plasmid transmissions among carbapenemase-producing Enterobacterales in a large hospital in the Netherlands, 2011 - 2021 | Pieter Smit |
P3-21 | Genomic characterization of a nosocomial Kluyvera cryocrescens co-producing plasmid-borne KPC-3 and NDM-1 carbapenemases | Michele Loiodice |
P3-22 | Clinical Klebsiella pneumoniae carrying multiple copies of Antigen 43-encoding gene of E. coli that can enhance biofilm formation | Martina Tambassi |
P3-24 | Detection of plasmid contigs within short-read assemblies using Mash | Adam Crewdson |
P3-25 | Emergence and spread of NDM-producing Carabapenem-resistant Enterobacterales: The utility of WGS for epidemiological inference in Israeli hospitals. | Hiren Ghosh |
P3-26 | Prevalence of virulence factors in colonizing and infecting Klebsiella pneumoniae isolates obtained from a German multicenter surveillance study | Paul Higgins |
P3-27 | Genomic characterization of IncR plasmids carrying armA gene in clinical strains of Enterobacter hormaechei ST171 | Carlos Serna |
P3-28 | Updates to virulence typing in genotyping tool Kleborate and the introduction of a novel typing scheme for the hypermucoidy-conferring rmp locus | Margaret Lam |
P3-29 | Integron structure and plasmid diversity in clinical VIM-1 carbapenemase producing Enterobacter hormaechei isolates from Germany | Martin Fischer |
P3-30 | The global diversity and distribution of Klebsiella pneumoniae plasmids carrying the aerobactin encoding locus iuc3 isolated from clinical and non-clinical settings. | Edward Feil |
P3-31 | Klebsiella pneumoniae strains isolated from artisanal food plants harbour the iuc3 locus-encoding virulence plasmid | Cecilia Crippa |
P3-32 | Genomic investigation of Group B Streptococcus causing recurrent infections in infants in the UK | Elita Jauneikaite |
P3-33 | Role of Mammaliiococcus lentus in the evolution of beta-lactam resistance determinant in staphylococci | Maria Miragaia |
P3-34 | Dynamics of staphylococcal cassette chromosome (SCC) elements in Staphylococcus epidermidis from bloodstream infections in NICU | Maria Miragaia |
L024 | Plasmid characterization in bacterial isolates of public health relevance in a tertiary healthcare facility in Kilimanjaro, Tanzania | Tolbert Sonda |
L026 | Antimicrobial resistance genotype-phenotype analysis of SHV β-lactamases in Klebsiella pneumoniae | Kara Tsang |
Poster Number | Abstract Title | Submitter |
---|---|---|
P4-1 | Transmission of clones and plasmids carrying resistances to critically important antibiotics within and between hospitalized dogs and their environment | Marisa Haenni |
P4-2 | Effects of housing conditions on MRSA carriage and the nasal microbiome in swine | Natalie Effelsberg |
P4-3 | Plasmid loss across two lineages of Staphylococcus aureus in critically endangered captive Livingstone’s fruit bats | Keira Cozens |
P4-4 | Evolution of carbapenem and pan-aminoglycoside resistance scenario after four years in hospital wastewater of Ghana | Jose F. Delgado-Blas |
P4-5 | Characterisation and comparison of Klebsiella species from wastewater, healthcare-settings and crops in Quetta City, Pakistan. | Samia Habib |
P4-6 | Livestock-associated MSSA as a cause of bloodstream infections | Jesper Larsen |
P4-7 | NGS-based molecular typing of veterinary Escherichia coli strains in Germany between 2004 - 2020 from the German national antibiotic Resistance Monitoring (GERM-Vet) | Stefan Fiedler |
P4-8 | Linezolid-resistance genes and mutations among linezolid-susceptible Enterococcus spp. from German hospital patients – A loose cannon? | Jennifer Bender |
P4-9 | One-health spread of highly conserved mcr-1-carrying plasmids in Escherichia coli in Germany | Bernd Neumann |
P4-10 | Whole genome sequencing in extended-spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) producing Enterobacterales outbreak detection in an equine hospital | Katarina Eskola |
P4-11 | Frequent dissemination and carriage of an SCCmec-mecC hybrid in methicillin-resistant Mammaliicoccus sciuri in farm animals from Tunisia | Maria Miragaia |
P4-12 | Manure-amended soils is a major source of greenhouses contamination with Escherichia coli carrying antibiotic resistance mcr and blaCTX-M genes of highest priority for public health | Anicia Gomes |
P4-13 | Following dissemination of microbial populations through the pork production chain using multiomics approaches. | Mariana Camoez |
P4-15 | Hidden resistances: How routine whole genome sequencing uncovered an otherwise undetected blaNDM-1 gene in Vibrio alginolyticus isolated from imported seafood | Jacqueline Morris |
P4-16 | Pork production chain in Portugal constitutes a reservoir of antibiotic resistance genes and pathogenic Enterobacterales | Maria Miragaia |
L028 | Isolation and characterization of nasal Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus species from subsistence farming communities in Nepal: a one-health approach | Supram Hosuru Subramanya |
L029 | Genomic epidemiology of Cryptosporidium parvum in Europe | Davide Sassera |
L030 | Repeated evolution of bedaquiline resistance in South African Mycobacterium tuberculosis is driven by truncation of the regulatory gene Rv0678 | Leah W Roberts |
L031 | The genomic epidemiology of Escherichia albertii in Great Britain | Rebecca Bengtsson |
Poster Number | Abstract Title | Submitter |
---|---|---|
P5-1 | Building a k-mer based GWAS pipeline to identify genome rearrangement associations | Yi Ling Tam |
P5-2 | MetaMobilePicker: a novel tool for the computational identification of mobile genetic elements in metagenomes | Jesse Kerkvliet |
P5-3 | Bakta: recent improvements for the annotation of bacterial genomes | Oliver Schwengers |
P5-4 | GenoLearn: an autoML package for dimensionality reduction and building models with kmer-based sequence elements as features | Jordan Taylor |
P5-5 | Using two complementary bacterial nomenclature systems: MultiLevel Single Linkage (MLSL) and Life Identification Numbers (LIN) codes | Melanie Hennart |
P5-6 | Genome-wide association studies for the identification of novel resistance mechanisms in methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus lacking mec determinants | Anna Sommer |
P5-7 | Genomics Data Index: A framework for the indexing, querying, clustering, and visualization of microbial genomes for surveillance and outbreak detection | Aaron Petkau |
P5-8 | PFGE and WGS typing of E. coli; Bridging the gap between the old and new goldstandards | Ibrahim El-khalil Adam |
L032 | Ribosomal MLST nucleotide identity (rMLST-NI), a rapid bacterial species identification method: application to Klebsiella and Raoultella genomic species validation | James Bray |
L033 | Fasten with Pipes | Lee Katz |
L034 | P-DOR: a tool for rapid WGS-based bacterial outbreak characterization | Gherard Batisti Biffignandi |
L035 | KPop: An assembly-free and scalable method for the comparative analysis of microbial genomes | Paolo Ribeca |
Poster Number | Abstract Title | Submitter |
---|---|---|
P6-1 | Antibiotic susceptibility profiles of Streptococcus pyogenes isolated from invasive and non-invasive infections in a low-resourced setting: Findings from the AFROStrep Study | Kimona Rampersadh |
P6-2 | Analysis of WGS data to establish linkage of Salmonella from food and clinical cases of human salmonellosis in England: a new approach to risk ranking | Marie Chattaway |
P6-3 | Emergence and patho-adaptation of epidemic Pseudomonas aeruginosa. | Aaron Weimann |
P6-4 | Improving molecular detection of SARS-CoV-2 in European expert public health laboratories: lessons learnt from two SARS-CoV-2 external quality assessments | Kamelia R. Stanoeva |
P6-5 | Identification of the two genes mgtE and spoVG involved in zinc tolerance of Staphylococcus aureus | Jacqueline Schürmann |
P6-6 | Estimating fitness effects of Bordetella pertussis variants from genetic data | Noémie Lefrancq |
P6-7 | Role of biocides in selection of methicillin-resistant, mec-negative Staphylococcus aureus - two sides of a coin? | Anna Sommer |
P6-8 | Respiratory carriage of hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae by indigenous populations of Malaysia | David Cleary |
P6-9 | Enterococci in marine bivalves from Norway – where do they come from and should we be concerned? | Kristin Hegstad |
P6-10 | Quaternary ammonium compounds tolerance genes found among Enterococcus spp. are shared with multiple bacterial taxa | Ana R. Freitas |
P6-11 | Translational implementation of WGS technology for Public Health | Kristy Horan |
L037 | SARS-CoV-2 spike mRNA vaccine sequences circulate in blood up to 28 days after COVID-19 vaccination | Jose Alfredo Samaniego Castruita |
L038 | SPEAR: Systematic ProtEin AnnotatoR | Matthew Crown |
Poster Instructions
Size
A1 Portrait
A1 size is 841 x 594mm - ( 33.1 x 23.4 inches )
Please make sure to put your poster number on your poster!
- Posters will be adjusted with provided pins
- The material of the boards is Velcro and with the needles all kinds of poster materials can be attached

Printing options
ESCMID is not working with an official provider, however here are some suggestions from the convention bureau:
There is a print click and collect service available at Rymans Stationery Shop which is a short walk away from The Apex at 20 Westgate Street, Bath BA1 1EQ. Details of this service can be found here - https://printt.com/
Alternatively, there is a company called Digiprint Nettl Bath which is located close to the train station which is approximately an 8-10 minute walk from the hotel based at 29 Southgate Street, Bath, BA1 1TP. Details of this company can be found here - https://www.digiprintgroup.com/
For questions, please email conferences[at]escmid.org