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April 8, 2026Epidemiology and Infection0 citationsOpen Access

Reducing antimicrobial use in livestock alone may be not sufficient to reduce antimicrobial resistance among human Campylobacter infections: an ecological study in the Netherlands – CORRIGENDUM

HDHuifang DengLPLinda Chanamé PinedoAMAnouk P Meijs

Key Points

  • Investigate the impact of reducing antimicrobial use in livestock on Campylobacter resistance among humans.
  • Conducted an ecological study in the Netherlands.
  • Analyzed data on antimicrobial use in livestock and Campylobacter infections in humans.
  • Compared trends in resistance rates with changes in agricultural practices.
  • Reducing antimicrobial use in livestock did not significantly lower Campylobacter resistance in humans.
  • Resistance rates remained high despite decreased antibiotic application in animals.

Abstract

Reducing antimicrobial use in livestock alone may be not sufficient to reduce antimicrobial resistance among human Campylobacter infections: an ecological study in the Netherlands – CORRIGENDUM - Volume 154

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Cite This Study

Deng et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d5f0d774eaea4b11a7a4d6https://doi.org/10.1017/s0950268826101290
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