ライフサイエンスコーパス: pyuria

1 a, 14.7%, moderate pyuria, 24.0%, 37.4% high pyuria).

2 rase level, positive nitrite test result, or pyuria).

3 crobials versus 1918 (5.1%) patients without pyuria.

4 Among 41,373 patients, 3,617 had pyuria.

5 with this infection developed candiduria and pyuria.

6 crobials versus 1918 (5.1%) patients without pyuria.

7 omen from ASB and asymptomatic controls with pyuria.

8 otic proteinuria, and approximately half had pyuria.

9 antimicrobials also increased linearly (low pyuria, 14.7%, moderate pyuria, 24.0%, 37.4% high pyuria

10 reased linearly (low pyuria, 14.7%, moderate pyuria, 24.0%, 37.4% high pyuria).

11 linearly (low, 14.7%; moderate, 24.0%; high pyuria, 37.4%).

12 d monkeys were protected from bacteruria and pyuria; all control monkeys were infected.

13 rs (pyuria or nitrite) performed better than pyuria alone for ruling out UTI.

14 s once a day on presence of bacteriuria plus pyuria among women residing in nursing homes.

15 al inpatients aged 18 years or older who had pyuria and a diagnosis of a complicated lower-urinary-tr

16 The initial episode was accompanied by pyuria and a positive nitrite test.

17 study was to measure the association between pyuria and antimicrobial initiation during the peri-oper

18 study was to measure the association between pyuria and antimicrobial initiation during the periopera

19 ing a urinary tract infection is to test for pyuria and bacteria by urine analysis (UA) of midstream

20 nite (culture-positive) or probable (sterile pyuria and no alternative diagnosis) UTI on pretherapy u

21 be the case of a female patient with chronic pyuria and urinary tract symptoms in which Lactobacillus

22 dementia, and have abnormal urinalyses with pyuria and urine nitrites.

23 iurethral rUTI strain carriage, bacteriuria, pyuria, and intercourse dramatically increase over the d

24 Recurrent UTIs preceded by bacteriuria, pyuria, and symptoms were caused by strains less likely

25 ction with daily assessments of bacteriuria, pyuria, and urinary symptoms over a 3-month period.

26 ocytosis (aOR, 3.38; 95% CI, 2.48-4.61), and pyuria (aOR, 3.31; 95% CI, 2.10-5.21) were associated wi

27 l older analyses suggest that the finding of pyuria, as measured by at least 10 leukocytes/mm3 on uns

28 2], 90.3% white, 31.4% with bacteriuria plus pyuria at baseline), 147 completed the study.

29 s or older, with or without bacteriuria plus pyuria at baseline, residing in 21 nursing homes located

30 Hospitalized adults with pyuria, bacteriuria, and signs and symptoms of complicat

31 fference in the presence of bacteriuria plus pyuria between the treatment group vs the control group

32 described as infected due to the presence of pyuria, but no antifungal therapy was administered.

33 We quantified pyuria by automated microscopy and flowcytometry to dete

34 The degree of pyuria can help to distinguish UTI in older women from A

35 CFU/mL) with no more than 2 uropathogens and pyuria confirms the diagnosis of UTI.

36 Current pyuria cutoffs are too low and promote inappropriate UTI

37 The positive predictive value of pyuria for E. coli asymptomatic bacteriuria was 4%.

38 Finally, the presence of pyuria >=10 white blood cells per high-power field on ur

39 fication of an ESBL gene by uropathogen; (3) pyuria (>=10 WBC/hpf); and (4) dysuria and fever plus at

40 /mL; (2) identification of an ESBL gene; (3) pyuria (>=10 white blood cells per high powered field in

41 1 or 2 microorganisms in urine culture) plus pyuria (ie, any number of white blood cells on urinalysi

42 ed a uropathogen in 144 cases (84%), sterile pyuria in 19 cases (11%), and no pyuria or bacteriuria i

43 ults showed the presence of bacteriuria plus pyuria in 25.5% (95% CI, 18.6%-33.9%) of the treatment g

44 Asymptomatic bacteriuria and pyuria in healthy women often trigger inappropriate anti

45 een for or treat asymptomatic bacteriuria or pyuria in healthy, nonpregnant women.

46 r, it is unknown how often identification of pyuria in the absence of confirmatory cultures leads to

47 r, it is unknown how often identification of pyuria in the absence of confirmatory cultures leads to

48 ificity probably reflects multiple causes of pyuria in women and results in a low positive predictive

49 persistence of asymptomatic bacteriuria and pyuria in women at high risk of recurrent urinary tract

50 ptomatic bacteriuria occurs, irrespective of pyuria, in the absence of signs or symptoms of a urinary

51 As the degree of pyuria increased, the odds of receiving antimicrobials a

52 As the degree of pyuria increased, the odds of receiving antimicrobials a

53 Pyuria is a common finding in asymptomatic patients, how

54 Pyuria is a common finding in asymptomatic patients; how

55 Pyuria is associated with UTI and implicates host immune

56 Importance: Bacteriuria plus pyuria is highly prevalent among older women living in n

57 Pyuria occurred in 70 (78%) of 90 evaluable participants

58 The primary exposure was pyuria on pre-operative urinalysis.

59 The primary exposure was pyuria on preoperative urinalysis.

60 Pyuria, on the other hand, is common but infrequently as

61 %), sterile pyuria in 19 cases (11%), and no pyuria or bacteriuria in 9 cases (5%).

62 Combined urinalysis parameters (pyuria or nitrite) performed better than pyuria alone fo

63 pain, and with evidence of urinary nitrite, pyuria, or both were eligible for inclusion.

64 ients, 31 had urinary leukocyte esterase and pyuria (others not tested), 50 (81%) had symptoms consis

65 t difference in presence of bacteriuria plus pyuria over 1 year.

66 887 (24.5%) pyuria patients received antimicrobials versus 1918 (5.1

67 However, >90% of ASB patients have pyuria, prompting unnecessary treatment.

68 887 (24.5%) patients with pyuria received antimicrobials versus 1918 (5.1%) patien

69 The presence of pyuria remains the cornerstone of UTI diagnosis.

70 theterization, along with urine bacteria and pyuria screening prior to culture.

71 he diagnostic accuracy for UTI and to derive pyuria thresholds for UTI in older women.

72 presentations from asymptomatic viruria with pyuria to ureteral ulceration with ureteral stenosis in

73 Clinical UTI with pyuria was also significantly reduced (incidence rate ra

74 Pre-operative pyuria was associated with post-operative C. difficile i

75 Preoperative pyuria was associated with postoperative C. difficile in

76 Pyuria was not associated with SSI but was associated wi

77 estimated glomerular filtration rate, and/or pyuria were correlated with definitive and probable case