Reports and Interactive Data
FDA’s latest NARMS Integrated Report represents a consolidated view of the data generated from human clinical isolates, food-producing animal isolates, and isolates from raw meat at retail outlets.
NARMS reports summarize antimicrobial resistance among enteric bacteria. The reports describe the number and type of isolates collected, their associated antimicrobial resistance, and trends in antimicrobial resistance. This webpage contains NARMS Human Isolates Reports dating back to 1997.
Laboratory Testing and Isolate Submissions
The CDC NARMS laboratory conducts antimicrobial resistance testing on isolates from sporadic cases and outbreaks of illness. The lab also confirms and studies bacteria that have new antimicrobial resistance patterns and performs research to understand the mechanisms of resistance and how they are spread.
See how antimicrobial resistance for five bacteria transmitted commonly through food has changed over the past two decades.
- 2015
- 2014
- 2013
- 2012
- 2011 [PDF – 71 pages, 1.46 MB]
- 2010 [PDF – 75 pages, 2.69 MB]
- 2009 [PDF – 75 pages, 16.9 MB]
- 2008 [PDF – 78 pages, 1.59 MB]
- 2007 [PDF – 66 pages, 2.75 MB]
- 2006 [PDF – 69 pages, 2.29 MB]
- 2005 [PDF – 78 pages]
- 2004 [PDF – 64 pages, 2.45 MB]
- 2003 [PDF – 67 pages]
- 2002 [PDF – 75 pages, 11.2 MB]
- Human Isolates Final Report 2002 [Word – 1 page]
- 2001 [PDF – 75 pages, 9.85 MB]
- 2000 [PDF – 75 pages, 25.5. MB]
- 1999 [PDF – 127 pages]
- 1998 [PDF – 56 pages, 1.73 MB]
- 1997 [PDF – 89 pages]