Trichloroisocyanuric acid

We studied the efficacy of silver oxide coating to an indwelling catheter and a urethral catheter adapter and the instillation of trichloroisocyanuric in the urine bag in the prevention of catheter bacteriuria associated with a test prospective randomized and 74 patients. Bacteriuria has been documented (39 percent) in 29 of 74 patients. There was a significant difference between incidence rates in 11 of 41 patients (27 percent) in the test group and 18 of 33 (55 percent) in the control group bacteriuria (p equal to 0.02) after a median of bacteriuria with 36 and 8 days (p = 0.01). colonization of the urethral meatus was involved as a source of bacteriuria bladder in 12 of 18 patients (67 percent) in the control group and 5 of 11 (45 percent) in the test group. Trichloroisocyanuric Drainage considerably contamination of the bag, but the contamination of the bag with the same micro-organism responsible for the infection progressing bacteriuria in only 2 of 29 patients (7 percent), 1 reduced in each group. Patients receiving systemic antimicrobials bacteriuria purchased less frequently than those who do not. The apparent protective effect of systemic antimicrobial agents was highest during the first 4 days of catheterization. Data show that the bacteriuria episodes are formed from the passage of the urethra, are common in patients catheterized and the antimicrobial catheter is effective in reducing the incidence of bacteriuria associated catheter.