Detection of Most Pathogenic Bacteria in Renal Failure and Urinary Tract Infections Patients with Antibiotics Patterns

Urinary tract infection (UTIs) are some of the most common infections experienced by humans and most common cause of both community and nosoncomial infection for patients admitted to hospitals in worldwide. To shed light on this subject, present study was done to investigate relationship between bacterial infection and renal failure after treatment by follow up general urine examination, blood urea and serum creatinine. Two hundred and thirty samples has been taken from individuals their ages between (2 to 70) years old males and females these included one hundred and five urine samples from females and one hundred and twenty five urine samples from males. Samples has been tested by general urine examination by microscope and by chemical tested by (Strip urine-uorscan) by using number of chemical factors like (S. siliva celicielic acid, Benedict, Barium chloride Bacl, Ehrlich's, Foshus), also culture and antibiotics sensitivity test was done. Results of general urine examination appears two hundred and twenty two suffer from urinary tract infection percent 96.5% and 8 only with no urinary tract infection in 3.45% percent from urine samples. It has been taken two hundred and twenty two blood Samples from individuals who has urinary tract infection then detected (Blood urea, serum creatinine and urine sugar tests) to know relationship between bacterial infections and renal failure. Also in this study detected different types of bacteria pathogens in which isolated from patients with urinary tract infection with or without renal failure, Serotyping and antibiotics sensitivity test also done to known more suitable drug for each pathogens and antibiotic resistance