Results 151 to 160 of about 1,455 (189)
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Management of asymptomatic candiduria
International Journal of Antimicrobial Agents, 1999Candiduria is a common nosocomial infection, occurring predominantly in elderly debilitated subjects with frequent co-morbid pathology, especially diabetes mellitus. The majority of candiduric patients are catheterized or have been recently catheterized or instrumented.
Jack Sobel
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Treatment of catheter‐associated Candiduria with fluconazole irrigation
British Journal of Urology, 1995 Objective To examine the safety and efficacy of fluconazole in patients with a permanent nephrostomy or suprapubic catheter in the prevention of candiduria. Patients and methods Twenty patients with a nephrostomy or suprapubic catheter
OZYURT, M +4 more
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Approach of clinicians to candiduria and related outcome in the elderly
Journal De Mycologie Medicale, 2018Candiduria is increasingly frequent in hospitalized debilitated patients. We aimed to evaluate the approach of clinicians to candiduria in the oldest old, and its effect on clearance and mortality.An observational study without intervention was carried out during 2012 and 2013 in three Spanish hospitals over patients with nosocomial candiduria aged 80 ...
L, García-Agudo +2 more
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Candiduria in intensive care units: association with heavy colonization and candidaemia
Journal of Hospital Infection, 2007 Candiduria is increasingly detected in intensive care unit (ICU) patients and often coexists with candidal colonization at other anatomical, sites. Studies involving surgical.
Schraufnagel, D. E. +2 more
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Current Urology Reports, 2001
The distinction between Candida colonization of the urinary tract and infection is often blurred. Asymptomatic candiduria is particularly common in catheterized intensive care unit patients. To date, few studies have addressed the appropriate treatment regimens for candiduria.
J D, Sobel, T, Lundstrom
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The distinction between Candida colonization of the urinary tract and infection is often blurred. Asymptomatic candiduria is particularly common in catheterized intensive care unit patients. To date, few studies have addressed the appropriate treatment regimens for candiduria.
J D, Sobel, T, Lundstrom
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Incidence and significance of candiduria.
JAMA, 1979The 100,000 colony count has been used without careful evaluation for the diagnosis of renal candidiasis. Therefore, a prospective study was done on 1,004 urine samples from patients without signs of candidiasis to determine the incidence of candiduria and Candida colony counts. These were compared with colony counts from histologically proved cases of
P K, Goldberg +4 more
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Renal candidiasis in neonates with candiduria
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1999Candida species commonly cause urinary tract infection in infants admitted to neonatal intensive care units. The purpose of this study was to describe the natural history of renal candidiasis as evidenced by sonography in infants with candiduria.The medical records of all infants who developed candiduria during their neonatal intensive care ...
K, Bryant, C, Maxfield, G, Rabalais
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Association Between Candiduria and Candidemia: A Clinical and Molecular Analysis of Cases
Mycopathologia, 2017 The risk of developing candidemia after candiduria is reportedly very low, but it has not been adequately investigated. The aim of this study was to examine the molecular relatedness between Candida strains isolated from adult patients with candidemia ...
Irène Galani +2 more
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The outcome of candiduria in pediatric patients
Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease, 1991The presence of Candida in the urine of a seriously ill, pediatric patient presents a management problem because of a lack of information concerning the natural history of candiduria and its relationship to disseminated candidiasis. In this retrospective study, the outcome of candiduria was examined in a group of 54 pediatric patients to determine any ...
C S, Chun, R B, Turner
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Candiduria: When and how to treat it
Current Infectious Disease Reports, 2000The clinical finding of candiduria is often an enigmatic problem for the evaluating physician. The significance of yeast in the urine can range from procurement contamination to a sign of a life-threatening, opportunistic fungal infection. Proper evaluation requires validation of funguria, consideration of the setting in which it occurs, and the status
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