Postoperative UTI is second leading cause of surgical site infection that contributes to increased costs, longer hospital stays, and increased mortality. Furthermore, treatment of UTI necessitates antibiotic use, which exposes patients to an array of risks and potential complications, such as antibiotic resistance and Clostridium difficile infection. Hence, the postoperative UTIs should be managed properly.
This article includes some better management criteria for postoperative UTIs. Because emphasis on improving outcomes while controlling costs during the perioperative period remains a priority for better healthcare practices, it is important to evaluate evidence surrounding the prevention of hospital-acquired infections (HAIs), such as postoperative UTI. Significance of Postoperative UTIs UTIs are one of the major cause of hospital-acquired infections, especially in colorectal…
