012-3-11 Clinical manifestations Cystitis s The onset of cystitis is rapid, and symptoms develop a Cystitis over less than 24 hours s Patients with cystitis usually report dysuria, frequency, a Pyelonephritis urgency, and suprapubic pain a Urine is bloody in -30% of cases. a Urosepsis s Clinically, it is often impossible to differentiate between cystitis and urethritis caused by chlamydia, ureaplasma Cystitis(cont. Py a Fever is unusual among patients with cystitis a rapid onset, with or without a The patients are often with the fever and flank pain Cystitis patients normally have symptoms for 3 to 5 days m About 1/3 of patients develop bacteremia Antibiotic therapy does not markedly reduce the duration a The typical flank pain results from inflammation and edema of the renal parenchyma. Differential diagnosis of pyelonephritis Urosepsis is renal calculi. which may result in a similar location of the pain but ning condition caused by characteristically do not cause fever. ition of bacteria from the urine in a patient with with flank pain similar to that in a patient with right-sided pyelonephritis (and most. eason for urosepsis is withdrawal nsertion)of a bladder catheter (urinanalysis can make differential diagnosis) a Therefore, uroseptic patients do not always have a renal infection2012-3-11 5 Clinical manifestations Cystitis Pyelonephritis Urosepsis Cystitis The onset of cystitis is rapid, and symptoms develop over less than 24 hours. Patients with cystitis usually report dysuria, frequency, urgency and suprapubic pain urgency, and suprapubic pain. Urine is bloody in ~30% of cases. Clinically, it is often impossible to differentiate between cystitis and urethritis caused by chlamydia, ureaplasma, or gonococci. Cystitis (cont.) Fever is unusual among patients with cystitis. In sexually active women, cystitis commonly occurs 24 to 48 hours after intercourse esp without post 48 hours after intercourse, esp. without post-voiding voiding . Cystitis patients normally have symptoms for 3 to 5 days. Antibiotic therapy does not markedly reduce the duration. Pyelonephritis Pyelonephritis also has a rapid onset, with or without preceding cystitis symptoms. The patients are often with the The patients are often with the fever and flank pain flank pain. About 1/3 of patients develop bacteremia. The typical flank pain results from inflammation and edema of the renal parenchyma. Differential diagnosis of pyelonephritis An important differential diagnosis is renal calculi, which may result in a similar location of the pain but characteristically do not cause fever. Patients with appendicitis and cholecystitis can present with flank pain similar to that in a patient with right-sided pyelonephritis. (urinanalysis can make differential diagnosis) Urosepsis Urosepsis is a life-threatening condition caused by dissemination of bacteria from the urine in a patient with bacteriuria. The most common reason for urosepsis is withdrawal (and sometimes insertion) of a bladder catheter. Therefore, uroseptic patients do not always have a renal infection