Abstract:To explore the distribution and drug resistance of pathogenic bacteria causing infections inthe patients after renal transplantation so as to provide basis for rational use of antibiotics. Methods Pathogenic bacteria were isolated from the clinical specimens obtained from the patients who underwent renal transplantation in the hospital from January 2013 to December 2015, and identified by the VITEK 2 Compact system. Results Totally 204 strains of bacteria were isolated consisting of 144 strains of Gram-negative bacteria (70.588%), 48 strains of Gram-positive bacteria (23.529%) and 12 strains of fungi (5.882%), which were derived from urine (39.216%), sputum (27.451%) and wound secretions (13.725%). The majority of Gram-negative bacteria were highly resistant to commonly used antibiotics. (SA) showed a even higher drug-resistance rate. The positive rate of multiresistant SA was as high as 58.333%. But SA and resistant to Vancomycin and Linezolid were not verified. Conclusions There are high incidences of urinary and respiratory infections in patients with renal transplantation. The main pathogens are Gram-negative bacteria which are highly resistant to commonly used antibiotics. We should strengthen the surveillance of pathogenic bacteria and interventions so as to control hospital infections.