Etiologic agents of urinary tract infections and their resistance to antibiotics in the pediatric population; Medellín, Colombia
Agentes etiológicos de infecciones del tracto urinario y su res istencia a antibióticos en población pediátrica; Medellín, Colombia
Issue
Section
Artículos de Investigación
How to Cite
Pinto, J., Carvajal, P., López, Y., Palacio, D., Torres, T., Torres, T., Restrepo, M., Martínez, H., Calvo, V., & Olarte, M. (2011). Etiologic agents of urinary tract infections and their resistance to antibiotics in the pediatric population; Medellín, Colombia. Archivos De Medicina , 11(2), 159-168. https://doi.org/10.30554/archmed.11.2.823.2011
Download Citation
Dimensions
How to Cite
Pinto, J., Carvajal, P., López, Y., Palacio, D., Torres, T., Torres, T., Restrepo, M., Martínez, H., Calvo, V., & Olarte, M. (2011). Etiologic agents of urinary tract infections and their resistance to antibiotics in the pediatric population; Medellín, Colombia. Archivos De Medicina , 11(2), 159-168. https://doi.org/10.30554/archmed.11.2.823.2011
Download Citation
Show authors biography
Resistance trimethoprim / sulfamethoxazole was 80%, followed by ampicillin (71.4%) and ciprofloxacin (61.5%). The best answer antibiotics were amikacin (94.4%) and nitrofurantoin (93.3%). It was established that a significant relationship (p = 0.003, OR
= 2.53) between positive urine culture for E. coli and patients with fever, the 6.11% of the population showed malformation of the genitourinary tract. Conclusions: Escherichia coli was the most common agent in urinary tract infection, presenting high resistance to trimethoprim / sulfamethoxazole. The most common malformation was mainly vesicoureteral reflux in children under two years old, also showed the importance of understanding local epidemiology and behavior of these bacteria, for adequate management and monitoring of children with urinary tract infection.
Article visits 537 | PDF visits 57
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.