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Urinary Tract Infections

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1977
Urinary tract infections can be found in either sex at any age. While the majority occur in adult females as acute cystitis, recurrent symptomatic bacteriuria, or asymptomatic bacteriuria, adult males with prostatitis or acute pyelonephritis and children with symptomatic urinary tract infections comprise a considerable portion of patients seen ...
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Urinary Tract Infections

Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1998
Urinary tract infection in women has its origin, predominantly, via ascending bacteria from the periurethral microflora. Asymptomatic bacteriuria, except for the pregnant patient, need not be treated. E. coli is the most common bacterium to cause UTIs, and is usually susceptible to oral antibiotics.
S, Faro, D E, Fenner
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Urinary Tract Infection

Postgraduate Medicine, 1975
Dr. Sanford has chosen an approach to the problem of urinary tract infection that most of us can appreciate.
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Urinary Tract Infections

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2010
Urinary tract infection (UTI) is the most common urologic disorder and one of the most common conditions for which physicians are consulted. Patients at increased risk for UTI include women; diabetics; the immunocompromised; and those with anatomic abnormalities, impaired mobility, incontinence, advanced age, and instrumentation.
Janice A, Litza, John R, Brill
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Urinary Tract Infections

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2019
Urinary tract infection (UTI) is the second most common bacterial infection in children and is considered a public health threat given the mounting rates of antibiotic-resistance among uropathogens. This article highlights recent encouraging developments in UTI research.
Rachel, Millner, Brian, Becknell
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Urinary Tract Infections

Postgraduate Medicine, 1971
The treatment of urinary tract infections is simplified if they are classified in four groups: uncomplicated acute, complicated acute, asymptomatic and chronic bacteriuria. This makes it easier to decide whether active treatment is indicated, when to start treatment, how long to give it, and which drugs to use.
J F, Wallace, R G, Petersdorf
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Urinary Tract Infections

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2013
Clinical presentation helps differentiate between upper and lower urinary tract infections (UTIs). UTIs are classified as either complicated or uncomplicated. A complicated UTI is associated with an underlying condition that increases the risk of failing therapy. Primary laboratory tests for UTIs consist of urinalysis and urine culture. The most common
Alina, Wang   +3 more
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Urinary tract infection

Nursing Older People, 2007
Symptoms of urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a common reason for seeking medical advice. UTIs are over-diagnosed and over-treated but there is the potential for them to cause serious complications, such as renal failure, if untreated. The initial diagnosis should be based on clinical assessment rather than urinalysis.
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Urinary tract obstruction

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2012
Renal obstruction remains a common cause of renal failure. This article reviews the aetiopathogenesis, clinical features, investigations and management of urinary tract obstruction. It highlights the importance of prompt intervention to prevent long-term complications.
Osasuyi, Iyasere   +2 more
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Urinary Tract Stones

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2010
Urinary tract stone disease is one of the most common urologic conditions in the US, with a lifetime prevalence of about 13% for men and 7% for women. In this article we review the management of urinary tract stones and discuss when to seek urologic consultation.
George R, Schade, Gary J, Faerber
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