Results 121 to 130 of about 7,014 (167)
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BACTERIURIA IN PREGNANCY

Medical Journal of Australia, 1965
P, KINCAID-SMITH, M, BULLEN
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Risk Factors in Bacteriuria

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1971
Excerpt To the editor: In the study by Shapiro, Sapira, and Scheib (Ann Intern Med74:861-868, 1971) of the development of bacteriuria in a hypertensive population, there were limitations in the int...
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Significance of Bacteriuria in Pregnancy

Postgraduate Medicine, 1970
Is it important to look for bacteriuria during pregnancy? After all, many women are asymptomatic, and in some, bacteriuria clears after delivery. Yet the answer is Yes. Why? Significant numbers of these women may have renal involvement with impaired function, and in others acute and persistent infections can develop.
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[Bacteriuria].

Acta medica Austriaca, 1988
Bacteriuria remains the most important sign of urinary tract infection. A standardization of the diagnosis and treatment of urinary tract infection requires a standard period of urine collection (4 hours), the correct collection of specimens, the determination of the number of bacteria by appropriate media (dipslide) and of urinary leucocytes.
W, Graninger, E, Presterl
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Bacteriuria in Pregnancy

Postgraduate Medicine, 1971
If bacteriuria in pregnancy is considered to be no more than an incidental or interesting finding, significant and irreversible renal disease may result. Selection of optimal therapy depends on consideration of the site of infection within the urinary tract, the infecting organism(s), and the chronicity of infection.
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Bacteriuria and Pyelonephritis of Pregnancy

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1960
The interpretation of bacterial cultures of the urine has been greatly aided by the use of quantitative methods. Analysis of the bacterial colony counts of urines obtained from large numbers of patients has indicated that, except for certain defined clinical circumstances,1a colony count greater than 100,000 per milliliter of freshly obtained urine ...
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Bacteriuria revisited

Medicina ClĂ­nica (English Edition), 2022
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Asymptomatic Bacteriuria in the Elderly

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1988
Asymptomatic bacteriuria is a condition in which a urine culture has more than 100,000 colonies per ml and in which the patient has no symptoms. There is a startling prevalence of this condition in the elderly population. Uncertainty exists about both the need and the nature of possible therapy for asymptomatic bacteriuria in the elderly.
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Clinical differences in enterococcal bacteriuria compared with other bacteriuria in cats

Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 2022
Megan McClosky
exaly  

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