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Urinary Tract Infection J.Pudji Rahardjo, Sp.PD-KGH Jakarta Kidney (s) • Important body organ : • 1/200 BW in 60-70 kg (300 gram each) • Its rule / function : • • • • Regulate fluid / electrolyte balance Regulate water balance Excrete waste products Pruduce hormon that control • Blood hemoglobin • Blood pressure EFFECTS of kidney disturbances AT GLANCE Disturbance of : Excretion of water `: edema : legs or whole body Excretion of electrolyte : heart rhythm, hypertension Waste / toxin excretion : ay or all body’s system Diseased kidney : e.g. reduce hormon production anemia, Stimulate hormon production hypertension Symptoms and signs at presentation of patients with renal disease • Easy fatigbility • Flank pain, mostly unilateral • Decreased appetite • Mental status changes eg, confusion • Nausea vomiting • Pallor • Generalized pruritus • Weight loss or pain • Shortness of breathsleep disturbances • Lower extremity pitting edema • Urinary hesistancy, urgency , or frequency • Ascites • Microscopic or gross hematuria • Ulmonary edema or congestion • Proteinuria • Pleural or pericardial effusion • Frothy appearance of urine • Pericarditis • Uncontrolled hypertension Assessing renal function (eGlomerular Filtration Rate) • Cockroft-Gault Formula • MDRD Formula Creatinine Clearence = GFR = (140 –Age in years) X Body weight (kg) 175 X Serum creatinine* X Age** X (0.742 if female) X (1.21 if black plasma creatinine Female : due to less muscle mass x * - 1.151 ** - 0.203 Urinary tract infection • Some of the most common experienced by humans, exceeded in frequency among ambulatory patients only by respiratory and gastrointestinal infections • USA : the most common cause of both communityacquired and nosocomial infections for patients admitted to hospital Urinary tract infection • Definition : • The microbial invasion of any of tissues extending from the urethral orifice to the renal cortex • The presence of bacteria in the urine (bacteriuria) places the entire urinary system at risk of invasion by bacteria Definitions (1) • Significant bacteriuria : • The presence of 100.000 CFU/ml of urine • Smaller count for young women : 1000 CFU/ml urine may be associated with cystitis or acute urethral syndrome • Recurrent UTI : • Reinfection : a recurrent infection due to different microorganism, which is drug susceptible • Relaps : a return of infection due to the same microorganism, which often is drug resitant Definitions (2) • Complicated and uncomplicated UTI • Uncomplicated UTI: infection of urethral and bladder mucosae in the absence of upper tract disease, sequale are rare, mostly in women • Complicated UTI : infection that occurred in diabetes, pregnancy, immunosuppression, structural abnormality of the UT, symptoms usually last more than 2 weeks, young women frequenly excepted Definitions (3) • Clinical classification : • • • • • • Asymptomatic bacteriuria Acute uncomplicated cystitis in women Recurrent infections in women Acute uncomplicated pyelonephritis in women Complicated UTIs in both sexes Catheter-associated UTIs Risk factors and pathogenesis • The prevalence of UTI in female is increasing accompanies aging, start from 2% in infancy , stable until teens, and increases again in adultery, there after in older age. Male stable at 1% until old age than increase sharply when prostatism exist • Risk factors for UTI : age, pregnancy, sexual intercourse, use of diaphragm, condoms, spermicides, delayed poscoital micturation, menopause, a history of recent UTI. • Factors that do not increase : diet, tampons, clothing, personal hygiene. Risk factors for urinary tract infection Female sex Previous UTI Sexual intercourse Lack of circumcision Vesico-ureteric reflux Urologic instrumentation or surgery Urinary tract obstruction Neurogenic-bladder Polycystic kidney disease Renal transplantation Lack of urination after intercourse Spermicide use Diaphragm use Pregnancy Lower socioeconomic group Diabetes Sickle cell trait in pregnancy HIV with with high viral load Neurologic disease Older age Estrogen deficiency Bladder prolapse Acute Uncomplicated Cystitis General Consideration : A classic example : infection of the bladder, commonly affects women the reproductive group 50-60% adult women will have once experience of this symptoms during their lifetime Risk factors: increased frequency of sexual intercourse, recent use of diaphragm / spermicidal agent, delayed postcoital micturation, history of recent UTI Essential of Diagnosis • Triad of dysuria, frequency, and urgency • Suprapubic or low back pain • Afebrile • Positive urinalysis Laboratory findings Diagnosis : Often on patients history alone : dysuria, frequency of urination without vaginal discharge : 96% Pyuria > 5wbc/HPF, and positive bacteria (85-95 specific for infection) Dipstick test : fast and confinient Urine culture sensitive in only 50%, diagnostically positive :100.000 CFU/ml, 1000 CFU/ml in young women Special test • Not necessary for : healthy, nonpregnant women with strongly positive history of Auc Cystitis, presumptive therapy can initiated soon • No symptom / history UTI : appropriate test : urinalysis and microcopy, dipstick : negative urine culture • DD/ : cervicitis or vaginitis Treatment • Short course : 3 days AB • Intolerance / resistance : UTI in the past 6 months, older age, recurrent UTI : 7 – 14 days treatment course • Recurrent infection, esp. women : need prophylaxis agent, low dose for 6 months to 1 year, or postcoital Oral regimen for acute uncomplicated cystitis Antimicrobial agent dosage Duration (days) US FDA pregnancy category Adverse effects TMZ 1 tab q 12h 3 C Anorexia,vometing, nausea, rash, blood dyscrasia, Steaven JS Trimethoprim 100mg q 12h 3 C Diarrhea, rash, blood dyscrasia, hypersensitivity, taste change Ciprofloxacin 250mg q 12h 3 C Headache, dizziness, nausea, diarhea, psychosis, tendon rapture Levofloxacin 250mg q 24h 3 C idem Gatifloxacin 400mg q 12h 3 C idem Nitrfurantoin MM 100mg q 12h 7 B Anorexia,nausea, vomiting, headache, hemolytic anemia, pulmonary hypersensitivity Amoxicillin clavulanate 500/125mg q 12h 7 B Nausea, diarrhea, rash, blood dyscrasia Cephalexin 250mg q 8h 7 B Nausea, diarrhea, rash, blood dyscrasia Acute Pyelonephritis • Infection of the upper urinary tract : the kidney • Most episodes are generally considered to be uncomplicated Acute pyelonephritis • Essentials of diagnosis : • Fevers . 38 *C • Chills • Flank pain or costovertebral angle tenderness • Positive urine culture Symptoms and signs Mostly : Leucocytosis, severe urosepsis : leucopenia Gram stain bacteria for guiding immediate empiric AB, but pretreatment urine culture is a must Blood culture needed in severe cases and hospitalized women DD/. : renal calculus, gallbladder disease, appendicitis, but with catheter diagnosis is difficult Treatment • Healthy, nonpregnant women with uncomplicated PN can be managed in out patient setting • Oral hydration is important • Duration of treatment : 7 days for mild, 14 days for severe / toxic condition • Severe cases : hospitalization Prognosis • Uncomplicated : usually respond within 48=72 hours Complicated UTI • UTI + a structural or functional abnormality • Increased risk for bacteremia, sepsis, abscess UTI in men • Risk factors : anal intercourse, lack of circumcision, sexual partner have e,coli infection Thank You