These examples are results from the first three pages of this search in google:
site:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ "antimicrobial resistance pattern"
(Jan 1, 2018 – Today)(I ignored research concerning COVID)
- Bacterial uropathogens and burden of antimicrobial resistance pattern in urine specimens referred to Ethiopian Public Health Institute [2021]
- Three Year Study of Infection Profile and Antimicrobial Resistance Pattern from Burn Patients in Southwest Iran [2020]
- Prevalence of uropathogens and their antimicrobial resistance pattern among adult diabetic patients [2021]
- Antibiotic Resistance Pattern Of Acinetobacter Baumannii Isolated From Bacteremia Patients In Pakistan [2022]
- Blood culture result profile and antimicrobial resistance pattern: a report from neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), Asella teaching and referral hospital, Asella, south East Ethiopia [2019]
If there is going to be routine clinical susceptibility testing anyway, why does it matter?
Is it mere documentation?
I saw a published research -which I can't remember its title now- that includes detecting antimicrobial resistance profile, and it says in the conclusion: Therefore, antimicrobial susceptibility testing is an essential clinical procedure.
Is it just that?
I don't have time to see every research paper concerned with antimicrobial resistance patterns, to grasp an estimate of where mostly these studies are being conducted, but are these mostly conducted in developing countries where procedures like susceptibility tests might not be done regularly, so that, to show the importance of these tests?