Background: Community-acquired UTI is the most common bacterial infection managed in general medical practice that can lead to life-threatening outcomes. While UTIs are primarily caused by colonizing the patient's gut, it is unclear whether the gut resident profiles can predict the person's risks for UTI and optimal antimicrobial treatments. Thus, we conducted an eighteen-month long community-based observational study of fecal colonization and UTI in women aged 50 years and above.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFluoroquinolone use for urinary tract infections has been steadily declining. Gut microbiota is the main reservoir for uropathogenic but whether the carriage of fluoroquinolone-resistant has been changing is unknown. .
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