Immunoactive Prophylaxis Protocol of Uncomplicated Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections in a Cohort of 1104 Women Treated with Uromune® Vaccine.

BACKGROUND: A prospective, descriptive, and multicenter research that included 1104 women with three or more uncomplicated UTIs following immunoprophylaxis with Uromune® vaccine between 2011 and 2022 is presented. OBJECTIVE: to analyze the efficacy of Uromune® and perform a follow-up protocol. VARIABLES: age; bacteria; number of UTIs at baseline and at 3, 6, and 12 months of follow-up; distribution according to age and months of the year; therapy with polybacterial vaccine or autovaccine. Efficacy was defined as 0-2 UTIs during follow-up. Patients were divided into Group 1, with 3-4 UTIs at baseline, and Group 2, with 5 or more. RESULTS: Average age was 72. Escherichia coli represented 64.3% of infections. Overall efficacy was 91.7%, 82.3%, and 57.6% at 3, 6, and 12 months. Efficacy in patients treated with vaccines was 95.8%, 88.4%, and 56.1%, and with autovaccines it was 85.7%, 73.6%, and 60.2%. Results were statistically significant in relation to vaccines (p < 0.05). Group 1 represented 65.2% and Group 2 represented 34.8%. Group 1 had an efficacy of 97.7%, 91.1%, and 64.7% and Group 2 had an efficacy of 80.2%, 64.3%, and 40%. Results were statistically significant in Group 1 (p < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Patients at baseline with less than five UTIs will have better result and would benefit from a prophylaxis protocol with Uromune®.

A Focus on Long-Term Follow-Up of Immunoprophylaxis to Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections: 10 Years of Experience with MV140 Vaccine in a Cohort of 1003 Patients Support High Efficacy and Safety.

BACKGROUND: The objective of this article was to assess the long-term efficacy and safety of the MV140 vaccine to prevent recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs). METHODS: This is a prospective, descriptive, comparative and multicenter study of 1003 patients with 3 or more urinary infections for 12 months, treated with the MV140 vaccine from 2011 to 2021. VARIABLES: Age, gender, urinary infections at 3, 6 and 12 months, distribution according to age and months of the year, smoking, use of MV140 vaccines and autovaccines. RESULTS: Mean age was 78 and 82.7% were women. At baseline, 84.1% had 3 to 5 infections. According to age, 68.6% had >70 years. There were more consultations in March (12.3%) and fewer in August (4.4%). Smokers represented 24.6% and 21.8% follow autovaccines. Results at 3 months: 0 UTI 45%, 1 UTI 31.3%, 2 UTI 19.2%. 6 months: 0 UTI 29.3%, 1 UTI 33.2%, 2 UTI 24.3%. 12 months: 0 UTI 9%, 1 UTI 28.2%, 2 UTI 17.5%. Smokers: 0-1 UTI 80.2% (3 months), 65.5% (6 months), 53.9% (12 months). Non-smokers: 0-1 UTI 85.8% (3 months), 66.8% (6 months), 20% (12 months). p = 0.41, 0.27 and 0.21 respectively. Vaccines: 0-1 UTI 74.5% (3 months), 61% (6 months), 38.8% (12 months). Autovaccines: 0-1 UTI 82.7% (3 months), 68 % (6 months), 28.2% (12 months). p = 0.04, 0.25 and 0.63 respectively. CONCLUSIONS: MV140 reduced the number of UTI to 0-2 in 95.5% at 3 months, 86.8% at 6 months and 54.7% at 12 months. Smoking did not worsen the response of MV140. Autovaccines achieved better results than vaccines only at 3 months. Adverse effects represented 1.49%, but no patient had to abandon treatment.

A Focus on Long-Term Follow-Up of Immunoprophylaxis to Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections: 10 Years of Experience with MV140 Vaccine in a Cohort of 1003 Patients Support High Efficacy and Safety

Background: The objective of this article was to assess the long-term efficacy and safety of the MV140 vaccine to prevent recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs). Methods: This is a prospective, descriptive, comparative and multicenter study of 1003 patients with 3 or more urinary infections for 12 months, treated with the MV140 vaccine from 2011 to 2021. Variables: Age, gender, urinary infections at 3, 6 and 12 months, distribution according to age and months of the year, smoking, use of MV140 vaccines and autovaccines. Results: Mean age was 78 and 82.7% were women. At baseline, 84.1% had 3 to 5 infections. According to age, 68.6% had >70 years. There were more consultations in March (12.3%) and fewer in August (4.4%). Smokers represented 24.6% and 21.8% follow autovaccines. Results at 3 months: 0 UTI 45%, 1 UTI 31.3%, 2 UTI 19.2%. 6 months: 0 UTI 29.3%, 1 UTI 33.2%, 2 UTI 24.3%. 12 months: 0 UTI 9%, 1 UTI 28.2%, 2 UTI 17.5%. Smokers: 0–1 UTI 80.2% (3 months), 65.5% (6 months), 53.9% (12 months). Non-smokers: 0–1 UTI 85.8% (3 months), 66.8% (6 months), 20% (12 months). p = 0.41, 0.27 and 0.21 respectively. Vaccines: 0–1 UTI 74.5% (3 months), 61% (6 months), 38.8% (12 months). Autovaccines: 0–1 UTI 82.7% (3 months), 68 % (6 months), 28.2% (12 months). p = 0.04, 0.25 and 0.63 respectively. Conclusions: MV140 reduced the number of UTI to 0–2 in 95.5% at 3 months, 86.8% at 6 months and 54.7% at 12 months. Smoking did not worsen the response of MV140. Autovaccines achieved better results than vaccines only at 3 months. Adverse effects represented 1.49%, but no patient had to abandon treatment (AU)

Active immunoprophyilaxis with uromune® decreases the recurrence of urinary tract infections at three and six months after treatment without relevant secondary effects.

BACKGROUND: To prospectively analyze the efficacy of uromune® in the prevention of uncomplicated recurrent urinary tract infections at 3 and 6 months, and according to gender and menopause. METHODS: From September 2011 to December 2017 uromune® was administered sublingually every 24 h along 3 months to 784 patients with history of three or more uncomplicated urinary tract infections in the 12 months prior to the first visit. The variables analyzed with statistical package system for science version 15.0 were age, gender, number of urinary tract infections with positive urine culture in the first consultation, and 3 and 6 months after the end of treatment. The results with positive urine culture were registered at 3 and 6 months after the end of the treatment according to gender and also in the menopausal group with respect to pre-menopausal women. RESULTS: Mean age was 73.5 years. 82.7% were women and 94.3% menopausal. The number of episodes of urinary tract infections in the 12 months prior to uromune® were 3 in 37.2%, 4 in 28.1%, 5 in 19.5%, 6 in 9.6%, 7 in 4%, 8 in 1.4%, 9 in 0.1% and 10 in 0.1%. Three months after uromune® 44.1% had 0 urinary tract infections and 27.6% had 1. After 6 months the results were 0 urinary tract infections in 32.3% and 1 in 32.4%. Women had 0 urinary tract infections after 3 months in 45.4% and 1 in 28.5%. At 6 months the female had 0 episodes in 32.7% and 1 in 33.2%. Menopausal women had 0 urinary tract infections at 3 months in 46.5% and 1 in 28% and at 6 months scored 0 episodes in 33.6% and 1 in 32.9%. CONCLUSIONS: Uromune® was highly effective to reduce the number of episodes of urinary tract infections at three and six months of follow-up. Uromune® reduced the number of episodes to zero or one in 71.7 and 64.7% at three and six months with minimal side effects. The best results were observed in women over 50 years old. Sublingual immunoprophylaxis with uromune® could be the treatment of first choice in the prevention of uncomplicated recurrent urinary tract infections according to the sample analyzed.

Bladder Leiomyosarcoma 25 Years after Treatment with Cyclophosphamide in Patient with History of Retinoblastoma.

The objective of this case report is to present a rare bladder tumour in a young patient 25 years after the treatment with cyclophosphamide because of a neuroblastoma of the right eye. The first symptom of the tumour was macroscopic haematuria with dysuria and pollakiuria. The final diagnosis was dictaminated by the pathologist and the best treatment option was radical cystoprostatectomy. Leiomyosarcoma was presented in a 26-year-old patient like the third different tumour, the second was an esphenoidal meningioma. At the 8th year of follow-up after the radical surgery, the patient is free of bladder disease. Bladder leiomyosarcoma is a rare tumour of the bladder and its early diagnosis and treatment are mandatory for best prognosis.

Two Case Reports of Benign Testicular Mesothelioma and Review of the Literature.

Mesothelioma is usually diagnosed in people over the age of 50 with large history of asbestos-related exposure. It is frequently located in pleural cavity, peritoneum, and pericardium. At the testicles the mesothelioma had been reported first in 1957 like a malignant non-germ-cells tumor. The objective is to present two case reports of benign testicular mesothelioma and review of the literature.

Adenocarcinoma uretral en paciente con disminución psíquica / Urethral adenocarcinoma in a mental deficiency patient

OBJETIVO: Presentar el caso clínico de una paciente con disminución psíquica importante que es diagnosticada de un tumor uretral y su evolución. MÉTODO/RESULTADO: La paciente se intervenida quirúrgicamente realizándose el estudio anatomopatológico. Se diagnostica de adenocarcinoma uretral. La paciente está libre de enfermedad a los 12 meses de la cirugía. CONCLUSIONES: Se realiza una revisión del diagnóstico y tratamiento de dicha patología (AU)

OBJECTIVE: To report the case of a urethral tumour in a patient with mental deficiency. METHODS/ RESULTS: Complete resection of the tumour was performed and the pathologic examination informed the presence of urethral adenocarcinoma. The patient is disease-free twelve months after surgery. CONCLUSIONS: Bibliographic review for diagnosis and treatment was performed (AU)

Urethral adenocarcinoma in a mental deficiency patient.

OBJECTIVE: To report the case of a urethral tumour in a patient with mental deficiency. METHODS/ RESULTS: Complete resection of the tumour was performed and the pathologic examination informed the presence of urethral adenocarcinoma. The patient is disease-free twelve months after surgery. CONCLUSIONS: Bibliographic review for diagnosis and treatment was performed.