Microbial aetiology and sensitivity of asymptomatic bacteriuria among ante-natal mothers in Mulago hospital, Uganda
Journal Title: African Health Sciences - Year , Vol 10, Issue 4
Abstract
Asymptomatic bacteriuria in pregnancy is associated with potential urinary and obstetric complications. However the prevalence aetiology and antimicrobial sensitivity patterns of asymptomatic bacteriurea among women attending ante-natal care in our Hospital is not known.
Authors and Affiliations
G Andabati, J Byamugisha
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP682523
- DOI -
- Views 87
- Downloads 0
Sirenomelia (symelia apus) with Potter's syndrome in connection with gestational diabetes mellitus: a case report and literature review
We report one case of a fetus of sirenomelia sequence with Potters syndrome which showed oligohydramnios and symelia apus. The infant showed absent urinary tract and external genitalia, the legs were fused by skin and ha...
Clinical and immunological status of a newly diagnosed HIV positive population, in Marrakech, Morocco
To evaluate the clinical and the immune status of newly HIV diagnosed patients, in Marrakech city and its neighboring area, in Morocco.
A review of compliance to anti tuberculosis treatment and risk factors for defaulting treatment in Sub Saharan Africa
The aim of this study is to assess anti TB treatment compliance and the factors predictive for poor adherence in Sub-Saharan Africa in the last 10 years.
“Basically a house of experts: the production of World Health Organization information”
The World Health Organization (WHO) is widely regarded as the preeminent international authority on health and scientific matters. Its information mandate is a powerful one, for it enables the WHO to construct issues as...
Effectiveness of a community intervention on malaria in rural Tanzania - a randomised controlled trial
Malaria infections are a major public health problem in Africa and prompt treatment is one way of controlling the disease and saving lives.