Common infections in the urology system
Infection of the urinary system is a more common clinical disease and occurs in close association with multiple strains. Understanding these common strains is important for the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of urinary system infections.
Big intestines.
Bacillus entropy is the most prevalent pathogen in the urinary system. It is a normal parasite in the intestinal tract, but in some cases it can cause urinary system infections. Because of the proximity of the urea to the anal anatomy, the intestinal bacterium can easily go up through the urea and enter the urology system. In particular, women, whose urinary tracts are short and straight, are more vulnerable to infection with coliform. In normal physiology, normal strains around the mouth of the urea can act as a deterrent to pathogens such as coliform, but when the authorities have poor hygiene, reduced body immunity or damaged urea mucous membranes, coliform is produced in large quantities. It can be adhesive to the urea and bladder mucous membranes, causing inflammation, leading to symptoms of typical urinary system infections, such as urine frequency, urinary acuteness and urinary pain.
Grape fungi.
Vacucus is also one of the common strains of infections in the urology system. Of these, golden grapes are more pathogenic. It can reach the urinary system in a number of ways, such as the decomposition of the skin. If the patient has an infected stove, such as a skin scab, it can be circulated through blood to the urin system. In addition, in some medical operations, e.g., urine can enter the urinary tract if disinfection is not strict. The proportion of Condensation-negative fungus in infections in the urology system is also not negligible, and it is often associated with the implantation of urology system instruments, such as long-term retention of patients with catheters, which can form biofilms on the catheter ‘ s surface, thus continuing to cause infection in the urology system.
Bacillus deformation
The fungus deformation accounts for a certain proportion of urology infections. It has a special urea enzyme that separates urea to produce ammonia and alkaline urine. This characteristic facilitates the survival and reproduction of transgenic bacterium in the urology system. Transforming bacterium is also commonly infected with the urinary system through the back-to-urinary circuit, often resulting in infections of the complex urinary system, especially when there are conditions such as urinary system stones, obstructions, etc., in which the fungi is more likely to breed. Because of the poor flow of urine as a result of stones and barriers, which create favourable conditions for the growth of bacteria, ammonium from fungi deformation may also further contribute to the formation of stones, creating a vicious circle that exacerbates infection and damage to the urinary system.
Creber.
Pneumonia creber, among others, can also cause urinary system infections. These bacteria are widespread in the hospital environment and increase the risk of infection for inpatients, long-term users of antibiotics or people with low immune functions. They can spread to patients’ urology systems through medical equipment and the operation of medical personnel. The symptoms of urinological infections caused by Crebercus may be more severe and may be associated with overall symptoms such as fever and cold warfare, and may also lead to severe inflammation and damage to the urinary system, such as kidney inflammation.
Intestines.
The incidence of intestinal fungus infection in the urology system is also receiving increasing attention. It often exists in the intestinal tract and can be infected with the urinary system by the reverse or blood route. The intestinal fungus can reproduce and cause disease in large numbers when the normal glucose balance of the urology system is broken. Especially in cases where the long-term use of some antibacterial drugs has led to the suppression of other strains, intestinal fungus can be an advantage, causing urinary system infections, and intestinal fungus has a natural resistance to some commonly used antibiotics, which poses some treatment challenges.
In sum, the urology system has a wide variety of common strains, with different infections and pathologies. Accurate identification of these strains is essential for sound treatment and effective prevention of urinary system infections, and clinical practitioners are required to choose appropriate diagnostic methods and treatments based on the patient ‘ s specific circumstances.
Diseases of the urinary system
