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Urinary Incontinence and Urinary Tract Infections
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2022Urinary incontinence results from disorders of the lower urinary tract or neurologic diseases either of the nerve supply to the bladder/urethra or within the central nervous system. Congenital causes include patent urachus and ectopic ureter.
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ACUTE URINARY RETENTION AND URINARY INCONTINENCE*
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2001AUR is a commonly seen genitourinary emergency. It has many etiologies, including obstructive, neurogenic, pharmacologic, and extraurinary causes. Treatment is immediate bladder decompression by transurethral catheterization and treatment of the provoking etiology. Urinary incontinence is less commonly seen as a presenting complaint in the ED.
L A, Curtis, T S, Dolan, R D, Cespedes
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Urinary Nitrite and Urinary-tract Infection
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1978Two dipstick procedures and an automated quantitative urinary nitrite assay were used to study nitrite in 786 samples of urine submitted to the bacteriology laboratory for routine culture and sensitivity testing. Many samples that had more than 100,000 nitrite-reducing organisms/ml and no detectable nitrite were studied.
G P, James, K L, Paul, J B, Fuller
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Urinary Lithiasis Associated with Urinary Tuberculosis
European Urology, 1979In a series of 2,500 patients with urinary tuberculosis, 74 cases evidenced an associated lithiasis (2.96%). Intensifying and amplifying the noxious effects, the association of these affections is misleading. Referring to the published data and their own experience, the authors therefore draw attention to this association which although relatively rare,
C P, Ioanid, V, Neagu
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Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1998
The involuntary loss of urine in a quantity or frequency sufficient to cause a social or hygienic problem is known as urinary incontinence. This common condition, affecting over 10 million adults, afflicts an estimated 30% of all older persons, as well as 50% to 70% of older residents in nursing homes. The clinical importance of urinary incontinence is
J M, Busby-Whitehead, T M, Johnson
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The involuntary loss of urine in a quantity or frequency sufficient to cause a social or hygienic problem is known as urinary incontinence. This common condition, affecting over 10 million adults, afflicts an estimated 30% of all older persons, as well as 50% to 70% of older residents in nursing homes. The clinical importance of urinary incontinence is
J M, Busby-Whitehead, T M, Johnson
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Urinary sIgA in children with urinary tract infection
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1986Urinary secretory IgA (sIgA) was measured using a specific ELISA with insolubilized anti-IgA and enzyme-linked antisecretory component. This test was applied to unprocessed urine from healthy children and from children with urinary tract infection. Normal range was a function of age. In 175 healthy children the excretion rate of sIgA was low in infants
M, Fliedner +3 more
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