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Archives of Disease in Childhood 2003;88:444-445
© 2003 BMJ Publishing Group & Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health


SHORT REPORT

Increasing antibiotic resistance among urinary tract isolates

S Ladhani, W Gransden

Department of Paediatrics and Microbiology, Guy’s Hospital, St Thomas’s Street, London Bridge SE1 9RT, UK

Correspondence to:
Correspondence to:
Dr S Ladhani, Department of Paediatrics and Microbiology, Guy’s Hospital, St Thomas’s Street, London Bridge SE1 9RT, UK;
drshamez{at}aol.com


ABSTRACT
A five year retrospective study was performed to identify organisms isolated from the urinary tract of 2815 children in the community and 1314 children with underlying renal problems and their antimicrobial susceptibilities. Isolates from children in the latter group were generally more resistant to commonly used antibiotics. In particular, up to a third of E coli isolates from children in the community and almost two thirds of E coli isolates from children with underlying renal disease may be resistant to trimethoprim.


Keywords: Escherichia coli; trimethoprim; urinary tract infection




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eLetters:

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Clinically relevant data needed to inform prescribing decisions
Andrew Riordan
ADC Online, 2 Jun 2003 [Full text]
Antibiotic resistance in urinary tract isolates and risk of renal scarring.
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