FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2155703442> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2155703442 endingPage "10" @default.
• W2155703442 startingPage "1" @default.
• W2155703442 abstract "Bacteriuria, or the presence of bacteria in urine, is associated with both asymptomatic and symptomatic urinary tract infection and underpins much of the dynamic of microbial colonization of the urinary tract. The prevalence of bacteriuria in dissimilar patient groups such as healthy adults, institutionalized elderly, pregnant women, and immune-compromised patients varies widely. In addition, assessing the importance of ‘significant bacteriuria’ in infected individuals represents a diagnostic challenge, partly due to various causal microorganisms, and requires careful consideration of the distinct etiologies of bacteriuria in different populations and circumstances. Recent molecular discoveries have revealed how some bacterial traits can enable organisms to grow in human urine, which, as a fitness adaptation, is likely to influence the progression of bacteriuria in some individuals. In this review, we comprehensively analyze currently available data on the prevalence of causal organisms with a focus on asymptomatic bacteriuria in dissimilar populations. We evaluate recent advances in the molecular detection of bacteriuria from a diagnostic viewpoint and briefly discuss the potential benefits and some of the challenges of these approaches. Overall, this review provides an update on the comparative prevalence and etiology of bacteriuria from both microbiological and clinical perspectives." @default.
• W2155703442 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2155703442 creator A5018177381 @default.
• W2155703442 creator A5032256861 @default.
• W2155703442 creator A5047401293 @default.
• W2155703442 creator A5058445985 @default.
• W2155703442 creator A5090174636 @default.
• W2155703442 date "2013-07-17" @default.
• W2155703442 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W2155703442 title "Asymptomatic bacteriuria: prevalence rates of causal microorganisms, etiology of infection in different patient populations, and recent advances in molecular detection" @default.
• W2155703442 cites W144505974 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1544507711 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W181420179 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1863952384 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1967961996 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1974676761 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1985894646 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1989257300 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1993716702 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1996158741 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W1998069532 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2004389912 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2004866089 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2007708769 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2008458713 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2010762651 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2012992207 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2013919275 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2015612419 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2023956150 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2029540554 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2029698398 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2033653181 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2037739118 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2042434043 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2043487612 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2043610272 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2046076552 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2047353791 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2048967821 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2056527884 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2057926836 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2063044773 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2073144086 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2073927105 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2085410141 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2090966943 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2096278211 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2098496882 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2101182625 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2104243240 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2109213088 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2110598493 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2114276479 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2117189034 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2119503962 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2119697329 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2119828786 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2120750073 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2121077864 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2125434152 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2128617568 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2132008527 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2133202002 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2136633143 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2136791370 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2137610845 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2138690804 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2139146499 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2141976706 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2145548942 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2147267520 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2149394003 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2152689338 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2152727005 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2158856996 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2163457494 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2163593670 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2164298172 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2165186144 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2167259320 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2170699755 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2171663607 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2186600912 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2332961262 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2335715989 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W2583440253 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W4243666389 @default.
• W2155703442 cites W97773352 @default.
• W2155703442 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/1574-6968.12204" @default.
• W2155703442 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23808987" @default.
• W2155703442 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W2155703442 type Work @default.
• W2155703442 sameAs 2155703442 @default.
• W2155703442 citedByCount "73" @default.
• W2155703442 countsByYear W21557034422013 @default.
• W2155703442 countsByYear W21557034422014 @default.
• W2155703442 countsByYear W21557034422015 @default.

• next