Abstract
Urinary tract infection (UTIs) are some of the most common infections experienced by humans and most common cause of both community and nosoncomial infection for patients admitted to hospitals in worldwide. To shed light on this subject, present study was done to investigate relationship between bacterial infection and renal failure after treatment by follow up general urine examination, blood urea and serum creatinine. Two hundred and thirty samples has been taken from individuals their ages between (2 to 70) years old males and females these included one hundred and five urine samples from females and one hundred and twenty five urine samples from males. Samples has been tested by general urine examination by microscope and by chemical tested by (Strip urine-uorscan) by using number of chemical factors like (S. siliva celicielic acid, Benedict, Barium chloride Bacl, Ehrlich's, Foshus), also culture and antibiotics sensitivity test was done. Results of general urine examination appears two hundred and twenty two suffer from urinary tract infection percent 96.5% and 8 only with no urinary tract infection in 3.45% percent from urine samples. It has been taken two hundred and twenty two blood Samples from individuals who has urinary tract infection then detected (Blood urea, serum creatinine and urine sugar tests) to know relationship between bacterial infections and renal failure. Also in this study detected different types of bacteria pathogens in which isolated from patients with urinary tract infection with or without renal failure, Serotyping and antibiotics sensitivity test also done to known more suitable drug for each pathogens and antibiotic resistance.
Highlights
These study included [230] patients suffered from urinary tract infections with or without renal failure from Al-zahraa and Al-Karama teaching hospital in Wassit governorate in period from October 2009 to October 2010 in age between [2-70] years old in different gender, urine and blood samples was collected from them, after culturing of all urine samples on different media the results showed that 194 (84.3%) gave positive result compared with 36 (15.7%) negative, the blood samples used for detecting creatinine, urea and fasting blood sugar was done to them, the results who were detected recorded in Table 8 below: Table 8
Blood urea and serum creatinine tests was done to 222 patients in which suffered from urinary tract infections, the results showed 94 (42.3%) patients with different age and sex suffered from renal failure
The result at this study shows it high number at patient that have suffering from renal failure that have suffering from urinary tract infection
Summary
Urinary tract infection are some of the most common infections experienced by humans, exceeded in frequency among ambulatory patients by respiratory and gastrointestinal infections bacterial infections of the urinary tract are the most common cause of both community acquired and nosoncomial infection for patient admitted to hospitals in the united states the prognosis and management at UTLS depend on the site of infection and any predis posing factors [1]. Urinary tract infection are serious health problem affecting millions of people each year million in the united state alone and it was the second most common type of infection more frequently in women than in men approximately 20% of women who recurrence [2]. Urinary tract infections account for up to 40% of nasocomail infections catheters these hospitalacquired infections tend to be more serious because the bacteria resistant to drug treatment and patients are often in poor general health [3]. Infections Patients with Antibiotics Patterns visits to physicians offices french epidemiologic study evaluated is annual incidence at 53000 diagnoses per million per year which represent to 1.05% to 2.10% of the activity of general practitioners in females was estimated to be 250000. The incidence of urinary tract infection is higher among females in who it commonly accurse in an anatomically normal urinary tract in males and children [4]
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