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Abstract Pseudomonas aeruginosa (P. aeruginosa) has been recognized as one of the most epidemiologically and clinically important Gram-negative bacteria belonging to the ESKAPE organisms responsible for serious nosocomial infections all over the world (1). P. aeruginosa is an omnipresent organism that can be isolated from humans, animals, soils and a variety of ecological sites (2). Such widespread lifestyle of this pathogen renders its eradication, especially from hospital settings, almost impossible (3). |