British Journal of Urology · 1972 · 19 citations · 10 references
MedicineInfectious DiseasesUrologyAntimicrobial PharmacologyAntimicrobial PharmacotherapyMedical MicrobiologyAntifungal AgentsAntifungal PharmacotherapyAntifungal TherapyFungal InfectionsUrinary Tract Infection PharmacotherapyUrinary Tract InfectionsBroad-spectrum AntibioticsBroad-spectrum AntimicrobialsCandida TherapyCandidiasis Drug ResistanceFungal Infection TreatmentNarrow-spectrum AntibioticsNeed For Surgical InterventionUrinary Tract Infection Antibiotic Therapy
SUMMARY Candidiasis affecting the urinary bladder is relatively common. Some of the reasons that favour the increasing incidence of this mycosis are: ( a ) The indiscriminate use of broad‐spectrum antibiotics. ( b ) The presence of a larger number of patients with lowered biological resistance due to the disease itself or its treatment. ( c ) Instrumental manipulation, favouring the contamination of vital organs. Vesical candidiasis does not carry the dangers of renal localisation, but produces uncomfortable symptoms, resistant to usual antibiotic therapy and in some cases necessitating surgical intervention. Also spread by the ascending route may promote renal candidiasis. Vesical lavage with Amphotericin B solution is easy to perform, highly effective and produces no toxicity.
10
Manual of Clinical Microbiology.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1970 · 1.3K citations
Principles of Internal Medicine
John H. Talbott · JAMA · 1962 · 133 citations
Fungus Ball (Candida Albicans) Formation in the Bladder
E.R. Chisholm, John A. Hutch · The Journal of Urology · 1961 · 47 citations
Life Sciences, Microbiology, Urology +16
Forest S. Tennant · Archives of Internal Medicine · 1968 · 45 citations