A urinary tract infection occurs when microorganisms attach to the urethra and multiply, potentially spreading to the kidneys and causing damage if left untreated. Common symptoms include painful urination and increased urination frequency. Treatment involves antibiotics and drinking water. Women are more susceptible to UTIs. Kidney stones form from salt crystals in urine and can cause pain, bleeding, and obstructed urination. Treatment may include increased water, pain medication, shockwave therapy, or surgery depending on stone size. Diabetic kidney disease damages kidneys over time from high blood pressure and poorly controlled diabetes. Management focuses on controlling diabetes, blood pressure, and treating infections. Long term analgesic use can also lead to chronic kidney disease.
Call Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Medicine 5th year, 5th lecture (Dr. Rasool)
1. Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
• Disease of the urinary tract
– Infection occurs when microorganisms attach
themselves to the urethra and begins to multiply.
• May lead to infection of the kidneys
(pyelonephritis) and cause permanent kidney
damage, if left untreated.
• Women are especially prone to get urinary
tract infection.
2. • Most common m.organisms:
• E. coli.
• Staph saprophyticus
• Proteus
• Klebsiella.
• Ureaplasma.
• …..
3. Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
• Conditions that increases risk of UTI
– Diabetes
– Situations where a urine catheter is needed
– Abnormalities of the urinary tract
– Obstructed urine flow (large prostate or stone)
– Being pregnant
4. Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
Signs and Symptoms
• Painful urination (burning sensation)
• Hot and foul smelling urine
• Blood in urine
• Fever (sometimes with chills)
• Painful lower abdomen
• Increased urgency/frequency of wanting to
pass urine
• Nausea and/or vomiting
6. Kidney Stones
• Start as salt/chemical crystals that precipitate
out from urine
• Occurs when substance in urine that prevents
crystalisation are ineffective
7. Kidney Stones
• Various forms of kidney stones - the most
common is calcium in combination with either
phosphate or oxalate
• More common in
– Males
– 20-40 yo
8. Kidney Stones
Signs and Symptoms
• Extreme pain at the site where the stone is
causing the irritation
• Blood in the urine (abrasion along the urinary
tract as the stone travels)
• Painful and/or difficult urination
• Unable to pass urine if the stone is large
enough to obstruct the outlet completely
9. Kidney Stones
Treatment
• With plenty of water, most stones can pass
through if small
• Pain-killers (as prescribed by the doctor)
• Some medications may help 'breakdown'
larger stone
• Shockwave therapy (SWL) to break the stone
• Surgical intervention - cystoscopy or open
surgery
10. Diabetic Kidney Disease
• Common in chronic and poorly controlled
diabetics
• Diabetes damages blood vessels in the kidneys
• Occurs in both types of diabetes
• Occurrence of high blood pressure in diabetics
is a strong predictor for diabetic nephropathy
• Most common cause of ESRD in many
developed countries
11. Diabetic Kidney Disease
Signs and Symptoms
• Frothy urine (signifying protein in urine)
• Leg swelling (worse after walking/standing)
• High blood pressure
• Itching
• Nausea and/or vomiting
• Losing weight
• Lethargy
• Increased need to urinate at night
12. Diabetic Kidney Disease
Treatment
• Good control of diabetes
• Good control of blood pressure (aiming for <
130/85 or lower in younger patients)
• Medications to decrease protein excretion and
preserve the function of kidneys
• Lower protein diet
• Treat any urine tract infection (which is
common in diabetics)
13. Analgesic Nephropathy
• Chronic kidney disease that occurs when there
is a long period of painkiller/s ingestion
(usually years)
• Associated with conditions which require
constant need for painkiller medications
• May lead to ESRD
14. Analgesic Nephropathy
Signs and Symptoms
• Blood in the urine
• Protein in the urine
• Signs and symptoms related to kidney failure
such as nausea, vomiting, lethargy, swelling,
and poor appetite.
15. Analgesic Nephropathy
Treatment
• Avoid long-term consumption of analgesics
• Those already with kidney disease of other
kinds should certainly refrain from harmful
analgesics as much as possible.
Notes de l'éditeur
This is due to the differences in the anatomy of the urinary tract between men and women. A woman's urethra (which is the urinary tubing that connects the bladder and the outside world) is much shorter and very close to the opening of the vagina.