PPT-Infectious Disease I: Urinary Tract Infections and Prostatitis

Courses in Therapeutics and Disease State Management Learning Objectives Slide 1 of 3 Define the differences between uncomplicated and complicated urinary tract infections UTIs Identify the most common organisms that cause UTIs. Kristen Siu & Divya Unni. NST 192. Overview. Urinary tract infections. Cranberry juice as a solution. Supporting Studies. Opposing Studies. Improvements. Conclusion. Urinary tract infections. Urinary Tract Infections (UTI) . Amar Mohee. Milan Thomas. Steve . Bromage. 18. th. April 2013. Outline. MCQs & EMQ. Definitions. Epidemiology. Case-based Discussions of relevant conditions. MCQ. Which mode of bacterial entry is not a recognised mode of transmission for UTIs?. Medical Aspects & the impact on individuals with dementia. . Carol Clymer, . RN, BSN, MSN, ARNP-C . Advanced Practitioner Solutions & Consulting Services. . Cyrena Duncan, . BA, MA. Alzheimer’s Association-FL Gulf Coast Chapter. Module 1: Overview. AHRQ Safety Program for Reducing CAUTI in Hospitals. AHRQ Pub No. . 15-0073-4-EF. September 2015. Learning Objectives. At the end of this educational event, the participant will be able . Phue Pwint Thynn. 1. , . Khin. May Oo. 1. , . Wah. Win Htike. 1. , Mya . Mya. Aye. 2. , Chaw . Chaw. Su. 3. 1. Department of Microbiology, University of Medicine 1,Yangon. 2. Department of Bacteriology, Department of Medical Research . INTRODUCTAccording to the CDC UTIs are the most common bacterial infection requiring medical care resulting in 86 million ambulatory care visits in 2007 23 of which occurred in the ED CDC 2011 Over 10 Cauti. S. ). Presented By:. April Beresford, Benjamin Kasper, and Kara Elkins. Problem. Catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI) are the cause of many hospital acquired infections.. Nearly 25% of hospitalized patients are catheterized annually, and 10% of these patients develop . These are the . most common . bacterial infections during pregnancy.. :. Its prevalence is. (. 5-6 %. ). asymptomatic . bacteriuria. . 1 - 2 %) . ). cystitis. (. 0.5 - 2 %. ). Pyelonephritis. Microbiology. DR.KAUSHAMBI BASU. DCH,MD(PEDIATRICS). TUTOR,PEDIATRIC MEDICINE. CNMCH. POINTS OF DISCUSSION. INTRODUCTION . CLINICAL FEATURES. DIAGNOSIS. TREATMENT. IMAGING AFTER FEBRILE UTI. VUR . RECURRENT UTI. ANTIBIOTIC PROPHYLAXIS. WHAT IS A UTI? About 8 percent of girls and 1 - 2 percent of boys have had a urinary tract infection (UTI) by the time they are 5 years old. UTIs are caused by bacteria infecting the urinary tract Anatomic or functional urologic abnormalities (1%) Anatomic or functional urologic abnormalities (1%) 1-5 Congenital abnormalities; vesicoureteral reflux (4.5%) Congenital abnormalities, uncircumcis Agenda. Project overview and implementation. Module one:. The problem and related interventions. Module two: . Use a decision-support tool to check whether signs and symptoms meet criteria for UTI. Module three:. Courses in Therapeutics and Disease State Management. Learning Objectives (Slide 1 of 3). Identify host defenses for preventing lower respiratory tract infections.. Discuss the epidemiology, etiology, and pathogenesis of common lower respiratory tract infections.. Urinary tract . i. nfection. Urinary tract infection (UTI) . is the presence of microorganisms in the urinary . tract. The . organisms have the potential to invade the tissues of the UT and adjacent structures.