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2011, Number 3

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Rev Mex Med Fis Rehab 2011; 23 (3)

Incidence of acute pyelonephritis in patients with myelomeningocele at the Teletón Children’s Rehabilitation Center, Chihuahua

Díaz GL, Parodi CA, Monroy ME
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 41
Page: 83-90
PDF size: 123.38 Kb.


Key words:

Pyelonefritis, myelomeningocele.

ABSTRACT

Introduction: The myelomeningocele implies neurogenic bladder, urinary tract infection and acute pyelonephritis. Objective: To determinate the incidence of acute pyelonephritis in patients with myelomeningocele of CRIT Chihuahua. Material and methods. Study of 70 patients of a total of 80. We excluded those with established kidney failure. We considered history, hematic citometry, uroanalysis, urocultive, kidney ultrasonography and cystometry. The analysis was by descriptive and interferential statistic (Chi square, analysis of frequencies and logistic regression with the program SPSS 15). Results: Age average of 10.1 years. Of the patients: 54 (77.1%) with abnormal uroanalysis; 53 (75.7%) with positive urocultive. Sixty-eight with abnormal bladder radiologically and 2 with normal bladder. Seven (10%) with vesicoureteral reflux grade I, 5 (7.1%) with RVU grade II, 3 (4.3%) with RVU grade III, 7 (10%) with RVU grade IV, 3 (4.3%) with RVU grade V. 45 (64.3%) without reflux. 38 (54.3%) patients with pyelonefritis by kidney USG; 37 (52.9%) with abnormal BH; 45 (64.3%) with urinary tract symptoms. 43 (61.4%) with acute pyelonefritis (PNA) by clinic, uroanalysis, urocultive, BH and kidney USG. There was statistic significance to correlate acute pyelonefritis with uroanalysis (p = a 0.002), PNA and urocultive (p = a 0.01). There wast’n statistic significance to correlate acute pyelonefritis with sex (p = 0.775). Conclusion: Patients with myelomeningocele and neurogenic bladder have a high incidence of acute pyelonefritis and urinary tract infections.


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