| dc.description.abstract | Asymptomatic bacteriuria (ASB) is the presence of bacteria in large amounts in the
lack of urinary tract infection symptoms (UTI).
Methods:
To assess the growth of ASB, cohort research was done among 24 students at
LIMU university. There were 12 females and an equal number of males in the
group. As a result, 9 out of 12 females exhibited ASB growth, while only 3 out of
12 males had ASB growth. The significance of the difference between males and
females was highlighted by the P value of (0.004).
Conclusion:
Asymptomatic bacteriuria is common in older people. Select physiologic aging
changes and concomitant diseases, which occur with higher frequency in these
populations, are the key contributing causes. There are few short- or long-term
negative consequences associated with this high prevalence and incidence of
asymptomatic bacteriuria, and no evidence of a survival impact | en_US |
