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Therapeutic considerations for UTI in the elderly patient. Report of a symposium. Nice, France, November 10, 1989.
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International Symposium on UTI Management: Highlights of an international symposium on Advances in Urinary Tract Infection Management March 9-12, 2000, Orlando, Fla.
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Detection and management of lower UTI--the value of single dose therapy.
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UTI: a new approach to its diagnosis.
The incidence of urinary tract infection in our community is studied taking into consideration the indiscriminate and inappropriate use of antimicrobial agents and describing a simple method which could be adopted to evaluate samples of urine for the presence of antimicrobial agents. It reveals that 42.9% individuals were actually on antimicrobial agents and had sufficient levels in their urine to inhibit growth of the most common causative agent of urinary tract infection.
Preventing UTI following fractured hip surgery.
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UTI: a practical approach to management.
Most patients with cystitis can be managed without investigation. There is no evidence that recurrent infection in women leads to a rise in blood pressure, serum urea concentration or kidney scarring. However, children require an entirely different approach because of the risk of renal scarring.
Effective prophylaxis of early post-transplant urinary tract infections (UTI) in the cyclosporine (CSA) era.
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Pneumonia, UTI, and decubiti in the nursing home: optimal management.
Infections in the nursing home population will increase in importance with the predicted rapid growth of the number of persons age 85 and older in the US. The nursing home population is frail, debilitated, and at high risk for morbidity and mortality due to infections. Coupled with limitations in diagnostic interventions in this population, empiric antibiotic therapy is an important aspect of this management. Pneumonia, catheter-related urinary tract infection, and infected pressure sores comprise the major infections in nursing home patients. This review focuses on the management of these infections.
Role of renal ultrasonography (RUS) and micturating cystourethrogram (MCU) in the assessment of vesico-ureteric reflux (VUR) in children and infants with urinary tract infection (UTI).
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Practical management of catheter-associated UTIs.
In the long-term catheterized elderly, damage to the epithelial wall is primarily responsible for bladder infections, due to the presence of the catheter as a foreign body and its frequent manipulations. The presence of bacteriuria, a classic sign of infection in the non-catheterized patient, is of little diagnostic importance in the long-term catheterized patient, since it is both permanent and inevitable. Routine preventive measures--eg, frequent catheter changes, prophylactic antibiotics--are of no value. Other measures are worth considering and, if instituted, will reduce the frequency of severe complications from long-term catheterization and improve quality of life.
Urology update: focus on UTI. Structure--introduction.
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Carumonam and cefotiam in the treatment of complicated urinary tract infection (UTI): a randomized study.
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