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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)

Main Article

Figure 4

Maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree of the Shigella sonnei clonal complex 152 within the 10 single-nucleotide polymorphism linkage cluster t10.1814 (n = 125) found during an epidemiologic and genomic investigation of sexually transmitted S. sonnei from presumptive men who have sex with men, England, 2016–2023. A total of 125 isolates included in tree. Sequence read run accession is sample identification, additional information provided is gender, presence of blaCTX-M gene variants, and association with travel. Presumptive men who have sex with men was defined as cases among male adults (>16 years of age) without a history of travel or where travel history was unknown

Figure 4. Maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree of the Shigella sonnei clonal complex 152 within the 10 single-nucleotide polymorphism linkage cluster t10.1814 (n = 125) found during an epidemiologic and genomic investigation of sexually transmitted S. sonnei from presumptive men who have sex with men, England, 2016–2023. A total of 125 isolates included in tree. Sequence read run accession is sample identification, additional information provided is gender, presence of blaCTX-M gene variants, and association with travel. Presumptive men who have sex with men was defined as cases among male adults (>16 years of age) without a history of travel or where travel history was unknown

Main Article

Page created: June 17, 2025
Page updated: June 17, 2025
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