Urinary tract infections: Difference between revisions
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imported>Howard C. Berkowitz (New page: {{subpages}} In the broadest sense, a '''urinary tract infection''' manifests itself as the inflammatory response of the epithelial cells of the urinary tract to invasion by a pat...) |
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In the broadest sense, a '''urinary tract infection''' manifests itself as the inflammatory response of the [[epithelial cell]]s of the [[urinary tract]] to invasion by a pathogenic microorganism, most commonly bacteria. Closely associated effects include blood, pus, and microorganisms in the [[urine]]. Depending on the circumstances, the patient may be unaware of disease or be in acute discomfort. | In the broadest sense, a '''urinary tract infection''' manifests itself as the inflammatory response of the [[epithelial cell]]s of the [[urinary tract]] to invasion by a pathogenic microorganism, most commonly bacteria. Closely associated effects include blood, pus, and microorganisms in the [[urine]]. Depending on the circumstances, the patient may be unaware of disease or be in acute discomfort. | ||
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Latest revision as of 17:01, 3 November 2024
In the broadest sense, a urinary tract infection manifests itself as the inflammatory response of the epithelial cells of the urinary tract to invasion by a pathogenic microorganism, most commonly bacteria. Closely associated effects include blood, pus, and microorganisms in the urine. Depending on the circumstances, the patient may be unaware of disease or be in acute discomfort.