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The study comprises of a total 125 Escherichia coli strains serially isolated from patients of urinary tract infection. Out of
these; 78 (62.4%) were from female, 35 (28%) from male while 12 (9.6%) from girl children. These strains were identified
using Vitek 2 automated identification system (bioMeriux). Hemolysin, an important virulence marker was studied by using
sheep RBC�s. Hemolysin production is seen in 18 (14.4%) isolates. The drug resistance was determined by Kirbey Baur
disc diffusion method, the drug sensitivity profile revealed that the sensitivity was excellent to Imipenem and Meropenem
(99.02% each) followed by Amikacin Nitrofurotoin and Levofloxacin (94.4% each. It was fair to Gentamycin (84.4%) and
Ceftazidime (80%) while sensitivity was poor to tetracycllin (68.5%), Cefixime (44.8%), Cefuroxime (44%), Ciprofloxacin
(43.2%), Amoxycillin+Clavulanic acid (32.5%), Ceftriaxzone (37.3%), Co- trimaxazole (28.8%) and Ampicillin (28.8%).
Extended spectrum beta lactamase (ESBL), an important mechanism by which organism confers resistance to Penicillin and
cephalosporin�s groups of antibiotics were detected by double disc synergy. ESBL production was seen in 34 (27.2%) strains
indicating their high potential to develop multi drug resistance. The finding suggests that UTI is common in female. The E. coli
are resistant to many antibiotics. The strains are capable of producing virulence marker i.e., hemolysin as well as the production
of ESBL which precludes the use of penicillin and cephalosporin�s group of drugs must be tested for.