Management of recurrent urinary tract infections plagues pediatricians and many of their young patients. This urol ogist speaks out both clearly and elo quently about this problem, emphasizing the importance of a complete urologic investigation. He presents a step by step analysis of the possible etiology of in fection and presents a time-proven ap proach to what constitutes a thorough urologic evaluation.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Hutch, J.H., Miller, E. and Hinman, F., Jr.: Perpetuation of infection and unobstructed urinary tracts by vesicoureteral reflux. J. Urol.90: 88, 1963.
2.
Leadbetter, G.W., Jr., Duxbury , J.H. and Dreyfuss, J.R.: Absence of vesicoureteral reflux in normal adult males. J. Urol.84: 69, 1960.
3.
Leadbetter, G.W., Jr. and Leadbetter , W.F.: Ureteral re-implantation and bladder neck revision. Four and one-half years' experience. JAMA.175: 349, 1961.
Paquin, A.L. , Marshall, V.F., Lattimer, J.K., Waterhouse, K., Perry, W.L. and McGovem, J.: Symposium and panel discussion: problems and advances in diagnosis and management of urinary tract disorders in children . New York State J. Med.64: 729, 1964.
6.
Steele, R.E. , Jr., Leadbetter, G.W., Jr. and Crawford , J.D.: Prognosis of childhood urinary-tract infection. The current status of patients hospitalized between 1940 and 1950. New Eng. J. Med.269: 883, 1963 .
7.
Terry, A.D.: Pathogenesis of urinary tract infection in children. New Eng. J. Med.273: 1421, 1474, 1965-1966,