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    Krisni S Handoko,dr.,Sp.A(K)Lab/SMF Ilmu Kesehatan Anak

    FK.Unibraw

    RSU Dr.Saiful Anwar Malang

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    UTI :

    A UTI is a bacterial infection that affects any part of

    the urinary tract

    Upper UTI / pyelonephritis : kidney parenchyma

    Lower UTI / cystitis : bladder

    Asymptomatic bacteriuria : urinary symptom -

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    ETIOLOGY

    Most common organism: E. coli (80%)

    Klebsiella, Proteus,Pseudomonas,

    Enterobacter

    The most common type of UTI is acute cystitis

    often referred to as a bladder infection

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    PathogenesisColonization with ascending spread

    Hematogenous spread

    Periurogenital spread of infection

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    PATHOGENESISGut flora

    Uropathogens

    Colonization

    Barrier normal mucosa

    Cystitis

    BACTERIA VIRULENCE HOSTS IMMUNE DEFENCE

    1. VUR

    2. Intrarenal Reflux

    3. Urinary tract obstruction

    4. Foreign bodies (cateter )

    Acute Pyelonephritis

    scarring Urosepsis

    Ascending

    1. P-fimbrie2. O & K serotype3. Haemolicine4. Colistine V5. Aerobactin6. Bactericidal action resistant

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    Risk Factors

    Gender

    Women are more prone to UTIs than men

    because in females, the urethra is much

    shorter and closer to the anus than inmales

    Lack the bacteriostatic properties of

    prostatic secretions.

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    Risk Factors

    Sexual activity

    Related to the frequency of sex

    Urinary catheters

    Genetics Others

    Diabetics

    Sickle-cell diseaseAnatomical malformations :

    Prostate enlargement

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    CLINICAL

    History

    Acute urethritis

    Acute dysuria & urinary hesitancy

    Urethral discharge

    Fever

    Acute cystitis

    Dysuria, urgency, hesitancy, polyuria, andincomplete voids

    Fever, nausea, and anorexia

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    CLINICAL

    History

    Acute pyelonephritis

    Fever, costovertebral angle pain, and

    nausea and/or vomiting

    Hematuria

    Fever and vomiting

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    CLINICAL

    Physical

    Acute cystitis

    Suprapubic tenderness to palpation Acute pyelonephritis

    Fever

    A pelvic examination may reveal findingssuggestive of PID, such as cervical motion

    tenderness or vaginal discharge.

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    Appendicitis Sepsis, BacterialBladder Cancer Ureteropelvic

    Junction ObstructionBladder Stones UrethritisBladder Trauma Pyelonephritis, AcuteCystitis Pyelonephritis,

    Chronic

    DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS

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    Urinalysis

    Bacteriuria : bacteria identified on culture

    Significant bacteriuria :

    bacteria > 100.000 colony /ml fresh urine

    Gold standarddiagnostic UTI

    Urine collection

    DIAGNOSIS

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    Diagnos is o f UTI

    Determination of the number and type of bacteria

    important diagnostic procedure.

    Symptomatic

    10

    5

    CFU bacteria/ml Asymptomatic

    105 CFU bacteria/ml on 2 consecutive specimens

    Catheterized patients

    10

    2

    CFU bacteria/ml antibiotic, high urea concentration, high osmolarity, low

    pH inhibits bacterial multiplication low bacterial

    colony counts

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    Urinalysis

    Offers a number of valuable clues for an accuratediagnosis:

    - Color and cloudiness of urine

    - Acidity- White blood cells (leukocytes).

    Treatment can be started without the need for furthertests if the following urinalysis results are present in

    patients with symptoms and signs of UTIs:

    - A high white cell count

    - Cloudy urine

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    Diagnosis

    Parameter Normal values UTI

    Appearance Yellow Cloudy

    pH 4.5-8.5 Alkaline

    Protein Negative Positive

    Nitrite test Negative Positive

    RBC Negative Positive

    WBC 0-5 / hpf > 5 / hpf

    Cast Negative Positive

    Bacteria Absent Many present

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    Treatment

    Initiate immediately after culture

    Reduces severity of renal scarring

    Oral route preferred 7-14 day course is standard

    2-4 days appears to be as effective

    Not yet recommended

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    Goals of Therapy

    Prevent or treat systemic consequences

    Relieve symptoms

    Eradicate invading organism

    Eliminate uropathogenic bacterial strains

    from fecal & vaginal reservoirs

    Prevent reoccurrence of infection

    Prevent long-term sequelae

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    Antimicrobial Selection

    Empiric Therapy- based on most probable pathogens- local rates of resistance

    - acute infection vs chronic- reinfection or relapse- indwelling catheter etc

    Good urine concentration

    Minimal effects on fecal and vaginal flora

    Acceptable safety profile

    Cost-effective

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    Ant im icrobial Therapy

    Cystitis - usually responds to 3 days of treatment

    - effective concentrations into the urine > serum

    uncomplicated pyelonephritis - 2 weeks treatment- effective concentrations into the urine = serum

    complicated infections / prostatitis - 6 weeks

    IV antibiotics may be required in seriously ill

    patients, but oral drugs usually effective

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    Ant im icrob ial Therapy

    Acute Uncomplicated cystitisTrimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole

    (TMP/SMX)

    1 DS (160/800 mg) BID x 3 days

    Fluoroquinolones:

    Ciprofloxacin 250 mg BID x 3 days

    Levofloxacin 250mg QD x 3 days

    Gatifloxacin 200 mg QD x 3 days

    Nitrofurantoin: 100 mg QD x 3 days

    Cephalosporins, doxycycline,

    amoxicillin/clavulanate

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    Acute pyelonephritisDuration on therapy= 7-14 days

    TMP/SMX

    1 DS (160/800 mg) BID x 14 days

    Fluoroquinolone

    Ciprofloxacin 500 mg BID x 14 days

    Levofloxacin 250mg QD x 14 days

    Gatifloxacin 250 mg QDx 14 days Cephalosporins, doxycycline,

    amoxicillin/clavulanate

    For more seriously ill patients IV

    therapy

    Ant im icrob ial Therapy

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    Adults The prognosis for most women with cystitis

    and pyelonephritis is good; about 25% of

    women with cystitis will experience arecurrence.

    The prognosis for emphysematouspyelonephritis is not as good and isdiscussed in Special Concerns.

    Infected cysts in polycystic kidney diseaserespond to treatment slowly.

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    Children

    In industrialized countries, kidney damagewith long-term complications as aconsequence of urinary tract infection per

    se is currently less common than in theearly 20th century, when pyelonephritis wasa frequent cause of hypertension and ESRDin young women

    This change is probably a result ofimproved overall healthcare and closefollow-up of children after an episode ofpyelonephritis.

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    In countries with high-quality healthcare, hypertension,impaired renal function, and ESRD are now mostcommonly encountered in infants with intrauterinerenal damage

    Clinically significant urinary tract abnormalities arefrequently identified using intrauterineultrasonography. After birth, these children may incuradditional kidney damage as a result of postnatal

    infection, but urinary tract infection is not the majorcause of the kidney impairment. The major causes ofimpaired kidney function are developmentalabnormalities.

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