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Bacterial uropathogens isolate and causes analyse in children with urinary tract infection under 5 years of age / 中国小儿急救医学
Chinese Pediatric Emergency Medicine ; (12): 848-851, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-490483
ABSTRACT
Objective To identify uropathogens responsible for urinary tract infection in children less than 5 years of age and determine the antibiograms.Methods The data of 523 children(2 months to 5 years old) admitted at the Shengjing Hospital of China Medical University from January 2008 to December 2013 were studied retrospectively.Results Out of 523 children suffering from urinary tract infection,54 (10.3%) were complicated urinary tract infection,including 24 vesicoureteral reflux,8 ureter-pelvic junction stenosis,5 hydronephrosis,4 double kidneys,2 renal dysplasia,2 bladder diverticula,2 bladder ear,2 neurogenic bladder,1 urethral vaginal fistula,1 congenital megaureter,1 horseshoe kidney,and 1 Ureteral cyst and stone.A total of 487 cases underwent urine culture,207 (42.5 %) had positive bacterial growth,the gramnegative bacteria accounted for 94.69%,gram-positive bacteria 5.31%.E coli was the most common uropathogens in gram-negative bacteria (79.23 %),the second was Klebsiella (5.31%),the third was Proteus mirabilis(2.90%).Gram-positive bacteria was almost Enterococcus (4.35%).Twenty one strains were extended-spectrum beta-lactamase enzyme positive(ESBLs +),and they were sensitive to imipenem,amikacin and piperacillin/tazobactam.Conclusion The clinical features were atypical in children with urinary tract infection,we should investigate the underlying causes such as urinary anomalies or stones.E coli was still the most common uropathogens in children with urinary tract infection,the empirical therapy should according to the patient's conditions while awaiting the culture and sensitivity results.

Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Type of study: Etiology study Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Pediatric Emergency Medicine Year: 2015 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Type of study: Etiology study Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Pediatric Emergency Medicine Year: 2015 Type: Article