Özet:

Purpose: Urinary infections are the common cause of bacterial infections in adults and the factor spectrum and resistance patterns are influenced by many factors. In this study, we aimed at determining the microorganisms that cause HIV, antibiotic resistance rates and some effective demographic characteristics. Method: In this study, microorganisms isolated from the middle-stream urine samples sent from various clinics to the Kutahya State Hospital Microbiology Laboratory between December 2008 and May 2010 were investigated retrospectively, statistical analysis was carried out using the SPSS 15.0 program, with some demographic characteristics of these patients age, gender and sample in which the clinic/service/hard care unit was sent. Results: Significant bacteria was detected in 935% of the total 4100 urine samples, 22.8%. The microorganisms isolated by frequency order were Enterobacteriaceae spp 77.2%, Enterococcus spp 8% and nonfermenter NF gram negative bacteria 5.3%, Staphylococcus spp 4.8%, and Candida spp 3.9%. NF bacteria and Enterococcus spp were markedly highly isolated in men, 65 years and older and in service/intense care patients. Result: Due to the rates of resistance to the antibiotics used for ampyric treatment in foot and back patients and the differences in the pathogen spectrum of the factor, it is necessary to identify the BEA factors for a successful treatment, to perform antibiotic tests and to study the extended spectrum beta-lactamate GSBL. The statistical analysis of the laboratory data containing these results, at a certain intervals at a hospital or province or at a national level, will significantly lead to empirical treatment for clinics for patients who are in need of foot or foot.

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