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Volume 31, Number 7—July 2025

Research

Epidemiologic and Genomic Investigation of Sexually Transmitted Shigella sonnei, England

Hannah CharlesComments to Author , David R. Greig, Craig Swift, Israel Olonade, Ian Simms, Katy Sinka, Kate S. Baker, Gauri Godbole, and Claire Jenkins
Author affiliation: United Kingdom Health Security Agency, London, UK (H. Charles, D.R. Greig, C. Swift, I. Olonade, I. Simms, K. Sinka, G. Godbole, C. Jenkins); University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK (D.R. Greig, K.S. Baker, C. Jenkins); University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK (K.S. Baker)

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Figure 3

Shigella sonnei isolates with the blaCTX-M-15 gene variant among presumptive men who have sex with men compared with nonpresumptive men who have sex with men from an epidemiologic and genomic investigation, England, 2016–2023. Presumptive MSM was defined as cases among male adults (>16 years of age) without a history of travel or where travel history was unknown. MSM, men who have sex with men.

Figure 3. Shigella sonnei isolates with the blaCTX-M-15 gene variant among presumptive men who have sex with men compared with nonpresumptive men who have sex with men from an epidemiologic and genomic investigation, England, 2016–2023. Presumptive MSM was defined as cases among male adults (>16 years of age) without a history of travel or where travel history was unknown. MSM, men who have sex with men.

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Page updated: June 25, 2025
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