doi:10.1001/jamainternmed.2024.1854This JAMA Internal Medicine Patient Page describes urinary tract infections, their causes, and how to treat them and prevent future episodes.Advani, Sonali D.Claeys, Kimberly C.Siddiqui, Nazema Y.JAMA Internal Medicine...
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are highly prevalent, lead to considerable patient morbidity, incur large financial costs to health-care systems and are one of the most common reasons for antibiotic use worldwide. The growing problem of antimicrobial resistance means that the search for nonantibiotic...
Reproductive Health Trending When Dysuria Is More Than Just a Urinary Tract Infection JAMA Internal Medicine Opinion November 4, 2024 eGFR Changes Following UTI in Children With Vesicoureteral Reflux JAMA Pediatrics Research October 24, 2024 What Should I Know About Recurrent UTIs in Older Women?
It has been suggested that women who are “non-secretors” of certain blood group antigens may be more prone to recurrent urinary tract infections because bacteria, in these women, may be allowed to attach more easily. Women who have had more than three UTIs in a year are likely to c...
Increasing evi- dence shows that sexual and urinary problems are often comorbid and possibly synergic with UTIs in women8–10. Moreover, 60% of rUTIs in women are postcoital5. Despite being clinically meaningful that urinary symptoms may be associated with sexual dysfunction and sexual bother, ...
However, the update recommended more studies to evaluate AC products such as tablets or capsules on women with recurrent UTIs (20). In a randomized controlled trial in elderly women to compare the efficacy in preventing UTI of AC capsules versus trimethoprim in preventing UTI, there were no ...
Adult women who sought care from a Urogynecology clinic at a tertiary care center for rUTIs or frequent UTIs between January 2020 and December 2021 were included if they were prescribed a non-antibiotic prophylactic regimen. The Medication Adherence Questionnaire (MAQ) was administered to all ...
Some people are more likely to get a UTI than others, but about one of every five women will develop a UTI in her lifetime. Women have more UTIs than men do. It may be because women's urethra is relatively short, which allows bacteria quick access to the bladder. It may ...
Objective To analyse the treatment of girls with recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs, at least two periods confirmed) and urodynamically confirmed dys... HD Paepe,P Hoebeke,C Renson,... - 《Journal of Urology》 被引量: 28发表: 2015年 Recurrent urinary tract infection in older women: an...
Older men can often develop UTIs due to outlet obstruction or neurogenic bladder, causing urinary stasis and incomplete bladder emptying, which predisposes to an increased risk of UTIs. Recurrent UTIs are commonly seen in sexually active women without any identifiable structural abnormality or another ...