[The characteristics of XXXX with urosepsis].

@entity1 @entity390 @entity6 @entity491 @entity391 @entity3041 @entity1431 @entity2259 @entity293 @entity1209
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: @entity293 ( @entity293 ) are frequently complicated with @entity2259 . Many cases of this infection are diagnosed and treated by general practitioners. We retrospectively exam- ined the characteristics of @entity293 presenting with urosepsis. METHODS: We assigned 57 UTI @entity1 into two groups according to the results of the blood cultures. @entity1 were admitted to the Department of General Practice at Sakai City Hospital from January 1, 2011 to December 31, 2011. We investigated the medical records retrospectively. RESULTS: 22 @entity1 presented with urosepsis and 35 did not. Urosepsis in the @entity1 was significantly associated with @entity6 and ureteral stones ( @entity6 : 32 vs. 3%, p = 0.004; ureteral stone: 23 vs. 3%, p = 0.03). @entity1209 and @entity3041 were seen in about one half of the @entity1 with urosepsis and were significantly more frequent ( @entity390 or @entity391 : 45 vs. 17%, p = 0.03; @entity3041 : 36 vs. 11%, p = 0.04). @entity491 (white blood cell (WBC) count > 12,000/gL) or @entity1431 (WBC count < 4,000 / L) were significantly more frequent (68% vs. 29%) but no significant association was found between urosepsis and body temperature or C-reactive proteins. CONCLUSIONS: @entity1209 , ureteral stones or @entity3041 , @entity6 and @entity491 or @entity1431 had significantly higher rates in the @entity1 with urosepsis.
