Research Article

Clinical Epidemiology Characteristics and Antibiotic Resistance Associated with Urinary Tract Infections Caused by E. coli

Table 1

Demographic and clinical data of the studied children with urinary tract infection caused by E. coli (N = 128).

Variables2011–2013
N = 57
n (%)
2018–2020
N = 71
n (%)

Age
 2 months–under 1 year41 (71.9)24 (33.8)
 1–under 5 years13 (22.8)34 (47.9)
 5–15 years3 (5.3)13 (18.3)
Gender
 Male36 (63.2)36 (63.2)
 Female21 (36.8)21 (36.8)
Urine collection
 Urethral catheterization25 (43.9)28 (39.4)
 Midstream urine collection32 (56.1)43 (60.6)
 Suprapubic aspiration0 (0)0 (0)
 Temperature at hospitalization
 <37.5 C17 (29.8)25 (35.2)
 37.5–38 C8 (14)20 (28.2)
 >38–38.5 C3 (5.3)7 (9.8)
 >38.5 C29 (50.9)19 (26.8)
Urination disorders
 Cloudy urine21 (36.8)38 (53.5)
 Hematuria11 (19.3)17 (23.9)
 Leaky urination11 (19.3)24 (33.8)
 Painful urination12 (21.1)22 (30.9)
Vomiting and diarrhea
 Yes6 (10.5)3 (4.2)
 No51 (89.5)68 (95.8)
Abdominal pain
 Yes2 (3.5)5 (7.0)
 No55 (96.5)66 (93.0)
Urological anomalies24 (42.1)15 (21.1)
 Phimosis (in males)18 (31.6)10 (14.1)
 Ureteropelvic junction obstruction1 (1.75)2 (2.8)
 Kidney stones4 (7)4 (5.6)
 A duplex kidney1 (1.75)0 (0)