Observational analysis revealed high rates of antibiotic resistance in urinary tract infections among children, highlighting the need for local sensitivity testing.
Key Points
38.2% of urine samples from suspected UTIs showed significant bacterial growth.
E. coli and Enterococcus were the predominant uropathogens, indicating prevalent bacterial strains in children.
A significant portion of Gram-negative organisms produced ESBL, raising concerns about treatment options.
Nitrofurantoin emerged as the most effective antibiotic, underscoring the importance of local empirical therapy.