Urinary Tract Infections, Pyelonephritis - Medicine - RDT
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Mar 14, 2024
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About This Presentation
Topic: Urinary Tract Infection, Acute Pyelonephritis, Chronic Pyelonephritis, Cystitis
Faculty: General Medicine
Course: BSc RDT- 2nd year
Size: 1.93 MB
Language: en
Added: Mar 14, 2024
Slides: 42 pages
Slide Content
URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS Dr. Salman Ansari Kanachur Institute of Medical Sciences
Urinary Tract Infections Definition : Infection of any part of the urinary tract Presence of more than 10 5 organisms/ml in midstream sample of urine(MSU)
Contents
Classification Lower UTI C ystitis (bladder) Prostatitis urethritis Upper UTI kidney(pyelonephritis) Perinephric abscess
“Asymptomatic bacteriuria” Presence of bacteria(>10 5 /ml on 2 occasions in females and 1 occasion in males) without any symptoms It is common in pregnancy There are no symptoms Does not usually require treatment
Causes of UTI Causative organism : Majority(85%) of UTIs are due to gram-negative bacilli Most common : E. coli, Proteus, Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Pseudomonas Less common” Streptococcus faecalis, viruses
Pathogenesis Route of infection : Bacteria reaches urinary tract via: bloodstream, lymphatics or directly Most common: ascending route, via urethra - called “ transurethral route ” Ascending infection : infection ascends from lower urinary tract into the renal parenchyma
Risk factors UTIs are more common in females , due to the following: Shorter urethra(4 cm) Absence of prostatic fluid, which has antibacterial effect Hormonal changes in females Trauma to urethra during sexual intercourse makes it easier for bacteria to enter the bladder Gram-negative organisms living around the anal region colonise the periurethral region
Clinical features of UTI Fever with chills and rigor Problems with micturition, such as: Increased frequency Painful micturition - “dysuria” Burning micturition Urgency
Desire to pass more urine after bladder has been emptied - “strangury” Suprapubic pain Hematuria Cloudy urine with unpleasant odour
Investigations Urine examination: Dipstick tests : positive nitrite test and leukocyte esterase test Microscopic examination : WBCs, WBC casts and RBCs seen Urine culture : using MSU specimen
Treatment of UTI Antibiotic therapy Antibiotic depends on result of urine C&S Cotrimoxazole(trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole) 1 double strength tablet two times daily Ampicillin 250 mg three times daily Amoxicillin 250 mg three times daily In uncomplicated cases: taken for 2-5 days In complicated cases: taken for 7-10 days
Hospitalised patients: Ceftriaxone 1 g iv once daily Or piperacillin-tazobactam 3.375 g iv every 6 hours Fluid intake should be high - 2 litres per day to maintain high rate of urine flow Regular complete emptying of bladder at 2- to 3-hour intervals
Alkalinisation of urine Analgesics, antispasmodics e.g: hyoscyamine Perineal hygiene, empty the bladder before bedtime
Honeymoon cystitis or Honeymoon disease Cystitis as a result of frequent or prolonged sexual activity, typically expected in the honeymoon period of marriage
Causes of dysuria : UTI STD Gonorrhea Bladder or urethral stones
ACUTE PYELONEPHRITIS
Definition Acute infection of the upper urinary tract, affecting the tubules, interstitium, and renal pelvis. Can be acute or chronic Bacterial infection commonly
Etiology Causative organisms: Gram-negative bacilli E.coli, Klebsiella , Enterobacter Route of infection: ascending infection from lower urinary tract Less common: hematogenous spread
Risk factors
Pathogenesis Bacteria from perineum spread to lower urinary tract due to poor hygiene and colonise it spread from lower tract to upper tract via catheterisation/trauma/reflux Multiply in upper urinary tract and cause infection( acute pyelonephritis ) Leads to Acute kidney injury(AKI)
Clinical features Fever Sudden onset of pain in abdomen Dysuria, frequency and urgency Cloudy urine Tenderness and guarding in the renal angle
Investigations Total leukocyte count(TLC) : increased Urine analysis : pus cells, WBC casts Bacterial C/S : to find out organism and which antibiotic it is sensitive to USG
Chronic pyelonephritis Chronic inflammation of tubulointerstitial tissue leading to scarring of calyces, pelvis and renal parenchyma. important cause of end-stage renal disease
Types 2 types 1. Reflux nephropathy (chronic reflux-associated pyelonephritis) 2. Chronic obstructive pyelonephritis Develops due to recurrent infections superimposed on obstructive lesions, which lead to renal inflammation, parenchymal atrophy and scarring.
Morphology Kidney is shrunken and scarred
Clinical features Back-pain Fever pyuria bacteriuria
Diagnosis Culture is usually sterile CT scan - kidneys: shows irregular outline of kidneys, shrunken size Intravenous pyelography(IVP) for diagnosis
Irregular scar Small contracted kidney
Treatment Treat risk factors Control of infection - antibiotics for 7 days Complete emptying of bladder Double micturition of bladder: empty the bladder and after 10-15 minutes, try to empty the bladder a second time
Cystitis Inflammation of urinary bladder Can be acute or chronic repeated attacks of acute lead to chronic cystitis
Etiology Bacterial/fungal infections Most commonly E.coli, Enterobacter, Klebsiella, Pseudomonas Fungal: Schistosoma More common in females(shorter urethra) Drug-induced Radiation cystitis Chemical cystitis
Clinical features Triad of: F requency D ysuria Lower abdominal p ain “FDP” - Frequency, Dysuria, Pain
Diagnosis Urine analysis to check for UTI Cystoscopy may be needed Treatment : Antibiotics for infection
Questions: LE : SE : Mention causes, Mx and prevention of UTI Mx of lower UTI in males asymptomatic bacteriuria Types of UTI with symptoms SA : define cystitis and pyelonephritis organisms causing UTI
For notes, click here or scan: References: Archith Boloor, Ramadas Nayak - Exam Preparatory Manual Questions: [email protected] For PPT, scan: