BMJ · 1972 · 108 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesMicrobiologyPediatricsBacteriologyMedical MicrobiologyNeonatologyDiagnostic BacteriologyNeonatal InfectionsNeonatal Infectious DiseasesPediatric Antibiotic TherapyPediatric Urinary Tract InfectionUrinary Tract InfectionsBacterial Infections In NewbornsBacteriuria DetectionInfant Urinary Tract InfectionNeonatal Bacterial InfectionNeonatal Urinary Tract InfectionPediatric BacteremiaPediatric Urinary Tract Infection DiagnosisUrinary Tract Infection Antibiotic Therapy
In a prospective study of 1,460 virtually consecutive neonates 14 (1%) were found to have bacteriuria, established by bladder puncture. Eleven were boys and three girls. Five of the infants with bacteriuria had symptoms suggestive of infection and were treated with antibiotics. The remaining nine were asymptomatic and remained so during a period of observation-five cleared their urine of bacteria without treatment, and four received antibiotics. Only one infant with bacteriuria had bacteraemia. Six infants had more than 10 white blood cells per mm(3) in the bladder puncture urine and three had proteinuria. The blood urea was slightly raised in only two of the infants. The intravenous pyelogram was normal in all infants with bacteriuria but eight had slight or moderate vesicoureteric reflux when examined by micturating cystourethrography.
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Relationship of Infantile Vesicoureteric Reflux to Renal Damage
George Rolleston, F. T. Shannon, W. L. F. Utley · BMJ · 1970 · 270 citations · Full text
Medicine, Pediatrics, Urology +7
SEPSIS AND JAUNDICE IN EARLY INFANCY
Jay Bernstein, Audrey K. Brown · PEDIATRICS · 1962 · 127 citations
Incidence of neonatal urinary tract infection.
J M Littlewood, P. Kite, B. A. Kite · Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1969 · 69 citations · Full text
SIGNIFICANCE OF COAGULASE-NEGATIVE STAPHYLOCOCCAL BACTERIURIA
Carl Erik Mabeck · The Lancet · 1969 · 54 citations