Study protocol for One Health data collections, analyses and intervention of the Sino-Swedish integrated multisectoral partnership for antibiotic resistance containment (IMPACT). Issue 1 (21st January 2018)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Sun, Qiang; Wang, Yang; Hulth, Anette; Xiao, Yonghong; Nilsson, Lennart E; Li, Xuewen; Bi, Zhenwang; Liu, Yuqing; Yin, Hong; Luo, Yanbo; Nilsson, Maud; Sun, Chengtao; Zhu, Yiqing; Zheng, Beiwen; Chen, Baoli; Sun, Pan; Ding, Lilu; Xia, Xi; Ottoson, Jakob; Löfmark, Sonja; Dyar, Oliver James; Börjesson, Stefan; Lundborg, Cecilia Stalsby
• Other Names: Cars Otto author non-byline.; Berglund Björn author non-byline.; Bi Zhenqiang author non-byline.; Greko Christina author non-byline.; Marrone Gaetano author non-byline.; Shen Jianzhong author non-byline.; Tomson Göran author non-byline.; Tärnberg Maria author non-byline.
• Is Part Of: BMJ open. Volume 8:Issue 1(2018)
• Publication Date: 2018-01-21
• Subjects: antibiotic resistance -- antibiotic prescribing -- antibiotic consumption -- antibiotic residues -- intervention -- one health; Medicine -- Research -- Periodicals; 610.72
• DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2017-017832
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 2044-6055

Abstract

Abstract : Introduction: To effectively minimise the emergence and dissemination of antibiotic resistant bacteria, a holistic One Health approach is called for. The Sino-Swedish Integrated Multisectoral Partnership for Antibiotic Resistance Containment is a cross-sectoral and integrated project on antibiotic resistance, conducted in Shandong Province in China. This paper outlines the overall study protocol for the project. To our knowledge, this is the first research programme aiming to take a true holistic approach across multiple sectors simultaneously in China, and the first to incorporate both antibiotic use and infection prevention and control in addition to antibiotic resistance patterns. The project aims to address gaps in current knowledge and seeks to improve the situation through a system-wide intervention. By using a One Health approach we can address important research questions that individual discipline investigations are unable to. The results obtained should thus more closely reflect the world in which human health, animal health and the environment are inextricably and intimately interlinked. Methods and analysis: Both quantitative and qualitative studies are included for households from 12 villages, their surrounding environment and a tertiary care hospital in a nearby town. The studies include analyses of antibiotic consumption for humans and pigs; qualitative and quantitative data on perceptions, knowledge and attitudes; faecal carriage of extended spectrum β-lactamase and carbapenemase-producing Enterobacteriaceae from pigs and humans, and occurrence in household drinking water, surface water, waste water and clinical bacterial isolates from the hospital. Carriage of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in humans, household pigs and clinical bacterial isolates is also investigated. Furthermore, potential inter-relationships between these sources are analysed. A multifaceted One Health intervention is designed and implemented in 6 of the 12 villages. Repeated and continuous data collections take place over 2 years, where the repeated data collection is performed after 1 year of intervention. Comparisons are made between intervention and control villages, before and after the intervention. Ethics: Ethics approval was obtained from the first Affiliated Hospital, College of Medicine, Zhejiang University, China, reference number 2015#185 and 2015#283.