Research Article
The Clinical Significance of High Antimicrobial Resistance in Community-Acquired Urinary Tract Infections
Table 1
Clinical and demographic variables of 296 patients with community-acquired urinary tract infection and asymptomatic bacteriuria.
| Variable | Mean ± SD or n (%) |
| Age | 54 ± 19 | Feminine gender | 262 (89) | Menopause | 130 (44) | Pregnant | 13 (4) | Multiparous (≥2 births) | 128 (43) | Previous UTIs (≥1) | 83 (28) |
| Signs and symptoms | n (%) | Pollakiuria | 228 (77) | Change in urine color | 187 (63) | Dysuria | 181 (61) | Urinary urgency | 170 (57) | Suprapubic pain | 143 (48) | Hematuria | 48 (16) | Fever | 47 (16) | General malaise | 22 (7) |
| Comorbidities | n (%) | Hypertension | 66 (22) | Type 2 diabetes mellitus | 25 (8) | Hypothyroidism | 23 (8) |
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