Intestinal microbiology and urinary tract infection associated risk in long-term aged care residents

No association between the gut microbiome and UTI incidence, as has been reported in younger individuals, is evident in long-term aged care residents. Considerable variability in gut microbiome characteristics, relating to high antibiotic exposure and age-related physiological and immunological factors, could mask such a relationship. However, it cannot be discounted that increased UTI risk in the elderly is independent of microbiome-mediated mechanisms.

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Publication Details

Journal
Communications Medicine
Published
2024-08-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s43856-024-00583-y
Citations
9
Primary Topic
Urinary Tract Infections Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.48

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article

Intestinal microbiology and urinary tract infection associated risk in long-term aged care residents

Erin Flynn, Lito E. Papanicolas, Andrew P. Shoubridge, Maria Crotty et al.
9 citations
Communications Medicine
Urinary Tract Infections Management
3.48
article

Intestinal microbiology and urinary tract infection associated risk in long-term aged care residents

Erin Flynn, Lito E. Papanicolas, Andrew P. Shoubridge, Maria Crotty, David Gordon, Jocelyn M. Choo, Sophie Miller, Craig Whitehead, Lucy Carpenter, Miriam A. Lynn, Lex E. X. Leong, Steven Taylor, Maria C. Inacio, Steve Wesselingh, Geraint B. Rogers
article en
9 citations

Abstract

No association between the gut microbiome and UTI incidence, as has been reported in younger individuals, is evident in long-term aged care residents. Considerable variability in gut microbiome characteristics, relating to high antibiotic exposure and age-related physiological and immunological factors, could mask such a relationship. However, it cannot be discounted that increased UTI risk in the elderly is independent of microbiome-mediated mechanisms.

Communications MedicineVol. 4(1)
South Australia Pathology (AU), Flinders University (AU), University of South Australia (AU), Flinders Medical Centre (AU), SA Health (AU), Adelaide Institute for Sleep Health (AU), South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (AU)
Hospital Research Foundation, EMBL Australia, Medical Research Council, National Health and Medical Research Council
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Urinary Tract Infections Management
3.48
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