Genitourinary Tract Infection Flashcards

1
Q

For pyuria we consider:

A

10 leucocytes per microscopic field or 5–10 perhigh-powered field in centrifuged sample

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2
Q

For Bacteriuria we consider

A

10^5 colony-forming units per mL
and in two consecutive samples in women, or a single sample in men.

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3
Q

Criteria for cystitis or lower tract infection

A

dysuria, urinary frequency,
urinary urgency ± objective sign of suprapubic tenderness

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4
Q

Symptoms for acute Pyelonefritis

A

flank pain ± dysuria, urinary frequency and urgency

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5
Q

Symptoms for acute prostatitis

A

Subjective complaint of peroneal or suprapubic pain ± dysuria, urinary frequency and urgency
and can present with signs of sepsis including fever, usually significant prostatic tenderness on examination

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6
Q

Typically a complication of bacteremia;
also increasingly a recognized complication of ascending
infection including pyelonephritis.

A

Intrarenal abscess

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7
Q

Urinary pathogen by Hematogenous infection

A

Staphylococcus aureus
bacteremia and fungemia with Candida species.

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8
Q

Factors on E. coli cell surface include:

A

Adhesins and α-hemolysin toxin

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9
Q

Uropathogens that produce urease include

A

Proteus, Klebsiella, Pseudomonas spp.,
Staph aureus, Corynebacterium urealyticum

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10
Q

UTI in adults ——- impacts renal function

A

rarely

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11
Q

is associated with a 10% risk of subsequent development of UTI.

A

Catheterization

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12
Q

Risks in posmenopausal women

A

estrogen deficiency, incontinence, postvoid residual, catheterization.

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13
Q

Screening not recommended:

A

Premenopausal women, nonpregnant women.
* Diabetic women.
* Elderly subjects
* Spinal cord injury.
* Catheterized subjects

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14
Q

Flank pain that suggests a stone.

A

with radiation to the groin

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15
Q

Some quick tests for UTI can be:

A

Leucocyte esterase.
Nitrite

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16
Q

Nitrites aren´t useful for what type of bacteria

A

staphylococci or enterococci

17
Q

Gram positives that can cause a UTI

A

Staphylococcus
Enterococcus
Corynebacterium urealyticum

18
Q

Viral etiologies for UTI

A

Adenovirus AND BK virus

19
Q

Relapse happens when:

A

1–2 weeks after stopping antibiotics

20
Q

Lower tract should be treated with

A

nitrofurantoin or fosfomycin sufficient

21
Q

Upper tract should be treated with

A

TMP–SMX), aminoglycosides.

21
Q

Cystitis should be treated with

A

Nitrofurantoin 5 days, TMP–SMX 3 days, or
Fosfomycin 3 g × 1 dose.

22
Q

Pyelonephritis should be treated with

A

Ciprofloxacin or 5 days with levofloxacin is adequate.

23
Q

Some relapsing causes that should be considered are:

A

Deep-seated renal parenchymal infection.
Anatomical abnormality, e.g., stone.
Foreign body, e.g., stent.
In male, prostatic infection

24
Q

Why does pregnant women have an increase of risk for UTI?

A

Increased estrogen causes muscle relaxation and reduced
tone leading to increased bladder capacity and impaired
bladder emptying as well as dilation of the ureters.

25
Q

Despite the traditional UTI treatment, for pregnant women we should avoid:

A

FLQ, and Trimethoprim is usually avoided in the 1st trimester, TMP–SMX not recommended in the 3rd trimester

26
Q

Severe multifocal infection with gas visible within the kidney and retroperitoneal space

A

Emphysematous Pyelonephritis

27
Q

Emphysematous Pyelonephritis etiology

A

E. coli, Proteus, and Citrobac

28
Q

Abscess that require percutaneous drainage.

A

> 5 cm

29
Q

tenderness in the prostate is only present
in

A

Acute prostatitis

30
Q

This is a diagnosis of exclusion with an absence of bacteriuria, but with significant perineal and pelvic pain impacting quality of life

A

Chronic Prostatitis/Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome

31
Q

Bacterial causes for testicular inflammation

A

E. coli o Pseudomonas

32
Q

Infectious disease with PAIN

A

Epididimitis