emerging zoonoses and amr – a view from twitter
posted on july 9, 2018 by ellen hinkley
the emerging zoonoses and amr focused meeting took place on 2 july at the university of surrey's school of veterinary medicine in guildford. we’ve turned to twitter to look at some of the highlights of the event.
in the days leading up to the event, those attending looked forward to presenting, hearing about and discussing new research.
looking forward to speaking @microbiosoc focus meeting on emerging #zoonoses and #amr tomorrow #ezamr18 - what drives the emergence of new dominant clones of #salmonella and how they evolve during epidemic
— robert kingsley (@drrobkingsley) july 1, 2018
on my way from dub to surrey & looking forward to presenting new research on amr & pigs from my group tomoro #ezamr18
— fiona walsh (@fionawalsh14) july 1, 2018
excited to be presenting our #research at #ezamr18 @microbiosoc in #surrey come speak to us about our novel #antimicrobial for the treatment of #bovine #mastitis @westwayhealth #amr #nonantibiotic pic.twitter.com/rj0nbms4ek
— cathy abberton (@cathyabberton) july 2, 2018
and on the day, the talks didn't disappoint.
enjoying the truly impressive range of research contributing to the fight against antimicrobial resistance at focused meeting on emerging zoonoses #ezamr18 @microbiosoc
— peter cotgreave (@petercotgreave) july 2, 2018
#ezamr18 after the welcome from prof rob la ragione, the first talk from dik mevius (dutch central veterinary institute) on esbls @microbiosoc #focusedmeeting #amr #emerging #zoonoses
— dr dutchy mcdutchface (@dutchscientist) july 2, 2018
d. mevius of @wurbvr on esbl distribution in humans, animals, meat and the environment. talk to @heshah143 about reference and control materials available from @phe_uk culture collections to improve the reproducibility of your esbl detection studies #ezamr18 pic.twitter.com/imsdutg0lq
— the national collection of type cultures (@nctc_3000) july 2, 2018
#ezamr18 second speaker is monika dolejska from the czech republic, with the intriguing title "plasmid-mediated resistance is going wild".
— dr dutchy mcdutchface (@dutchscientist) july 2, 2018
.@clairejenkins2 unravels the amr landscape of shiga-toxin producing escherichia coli #ezamr18
— the national collection of type cultures (@nctc_3000) july 2, 2018
paper in picture one can be found here https://t.co/kdnfqza7py pic.twitter.com/me23e5qndv
even when they caused a little concern...
mildly concerned by the amount of esbls i might be exposed to during long distance swimming #ezamr18
— hilary (@tallscientist) july 2, 2018
there was a chance to get out and enjoy the sun for a group photo before lunch...
sun’s shining in #surrey at #ezamr18. picture time and lunch before heading back to hear the #offeredpapers. join us at 2pm to hear about @westwayhealth’s #innovative #antimicrobial #technology https://t.co/jan4vgurds
— cathy abberton (@cathyabberton) july 2, 2018
...which also provided time to view and discuss the 16 posters on display.
it was great to take part in the #ezamr18 poster session today @microbiosoc @cubiosciences @mresbiosi @uniofsurrey pic.twitter.com/9brwnrdazs
— adam moore (@moore_adamr) july 2, 2018
conor representing @westwayhealth with his poster highlighting our innovative #antimicrobial technology for the treatment of #bovine #mastitis @microbiosoc #ezamr18 pic.twitter.com/lgsnnwhhfh
— cathy abberton (@cathyabberton) july 2, 2018
come have a chat with @beccamclean90 (poster #4) about our work developing a #nipahvirus vaccine for pigs at #ezamr18 @surreyvet @microbiosoc
— prrs immunology group (@prrs_immunol) july 2, 2018
the afternoon session was kicked off by some excellent offered paper presentations, followed by talks from invited speakers that covered bacteriology, virology and parasitology.
and very proud of our @phe_uk @lshtm msc placement student lucy yarnold presenting on amr stec and associated risk factors today #ezamr18 @cunningbyrne pic.twitter.com/0ndikgpblu
— claire jenkins (@clairejenkins2) july 2, 2018
#ezamr18 afternoon session; @drrobkingsley of @thequadram on the success of monophasic s. typhimurium (presence of sgi-4 genetic region involved with copper resistance/homeostasis is a major factor) has a very nice slide on s. typhimurium genomic diversity! pic.twitter.com/vdw6g5gwdw
— jake turnbull (@hotchpotchjake) july 2, 2018
i was just about to tweet that @dutchscientist hadn't included a iceberg picture in his #ezamr18 talk, but he hasn't disappointed! pic.twitter.com/e6zwnal3nu
— helen brown (@helenloubrown) july 2, 2018
at the end of the meeting, there was time to reflect on the experiences of the day.
helping out today at #ezamr18 as a @microbiosoc champion. great way to meet new people, listen to interesting talks whilst giving something back to the society! https://t.co/0nrvr2svt2
— louisa wallace (@louiwallace) july 2, 2018
really enjoyed #ezamr18 @microbiosoc today inspiring talks by @prof_neil @drrobkingsley @dutchscientist thanks to @roblaragione @normfry2013 pic.twitter.com/onlnnt2tam
— claire jenkins (@clairejenkins2) july 2, 2018
excellent meeting. great to have experts working in virology, bacteriology and parasitology come together to discuss emerging #zoonoses and #amr @uniofsurrey #ezamr18 https://t.co/4c6hs7ndn1
— mike hornsey (@mikerobiologist) july 2, 2018
thank you to everyone who attended and helped out at emerging zoonoses and amr. we hope you enjoyed the day and look forward to seeing you at another society event soon.