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Çзɱ⠿©¼ºÀÇ ¹«Áõ»ó ¼¼±Õ´¢ Asymptomatic Bacteriuria in Schoolgirls

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ÀÌ»ó°ï/Lee SK ¾ç°Å¿µ/¹ÚÂùÁ¤/¹Ú¿µÀÇ/Yang KY/Park CJ/Park YE

Abstract


One thousand one hundred forty nine (1149) young women, 13-21 years of age, were examined by urinalysis and bacteriologic methods for the frequency and natural course of asymptomatic bacteriuria.
Five percent (58/1149) of the women were found to have a significant bacteriuria, of which 58.6% (34/58) had a transient colonization in the urinary tract and another 41.4 % had a persistent bacteriuria. 66.7% (16/24) of recurrent bacteriuric subjects had gram negative rod bacilli. In 8.6%(5/58) of asymptomatic bacteriuric subjects, symptomatic urinary tract infection developed within 6 months.

An incidence of pyuria in asymptomatic urinary tract infection is 80%, but a sensitivity of pyuria to bacteriuria was low in asymptomatic urinary tract infection. A predictive value for detection of asymptomatic bacteriuria by pyuria was 19%.

With urine collection by urethral catheterization a chance of contamination can be diminished, but may not be eliminated a chance of contamination from urethral mucosa.

Randomized double blind study showed that asymptomatic bacteriuria can be effectively controlled by daily single dose of trimethoprim sufamethoxazole for five days.

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¹«Áõ»ó¼¼±Õ´¢; Çзɱ⿩¼º; asymptomatic bacteriuria; schoolgirls

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