ResistanceMap is a web-based collection of data visualization tools that allows interactive exploration of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and antibiotic use trends in countries across the globe, now including several low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). ResistanceMap was first developed in 2010 to display national and some subnational AMR data for the United States, Canada, and over 30 European countries for the year 2009, as well as antibiotic use data for United States from 2000 to 2009.
In the current iteration, which is supported by a new grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, OneHealthTrust (formerly CDDEP) has expanded ResistanceMap to include more up-to-date AMR data from invasive isolates only (blood and cerebrospinal fluid) from the countries included in the previous iteration of ResistanceMap, as well as additional countries including South Africa, India, Thailand, Vietnam, Kenya, Argentina, Chile, Equador, Mexico, Venezuela, Australia, and New Zealand. Where available, data are displayed at the national, subnational, or regional level. The primary sources of data are public and private laboratory networks that routinely collect AMR test results.
In addition to updated and expanded AMR data, this iteration of ResistanceMap also includes antibiotic consumption data from 75 countries from years 2000 to 2015 obtained from IQVIA's MIDAS and Xponent databases. Moreover, this iteration includes an update to the web tool itself, so that non-technical users can more easily explore trends in antibiotic use and resistance around the world.
Please cite data or figures from ResistanceMap in the following style:
The Center for Disease Dynamics, Economics & Policy. ResistanceMap: [Page Name]. 2018. [URL]. Date accessed: [Date].
Examples: