Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is a significant public health concern due to its resistance to multiple antibiotics and its ability to cause severe infections in humans and animals. This study investigates the presence and characterization of MRSA in dairy cows and farm workers, aiming to understand the potential zoonotic transmission and its implications for public health. We collected samples from dairy cows and farm workers across multiple dairy farms, employing molecular techniques to detect and characterize MRSA strains. Our findings reveal a notable presence of MRSA in both dairy cows and farm workers, with genetic analysis indicating potential transmission pathways. This study highlights the need for stringent biosecurity measures and monitoring programs in dairy farms to mitigate the risk of MRSA transmission and ensure the health and safety of both animals and humans.
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