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SPONTANEOUS BACILLURIA AND PYELITIS IN THE RABBITITS RELATIONSHIP TO THE MODE OF INFECTION IN DISEASE OF THE URINARY TRACT
HENRY F. HELMHOLZ, M.D.
Am J Dis Child. 1929;38(5):968-977.
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The mode of infection of the pelvis of the kidney has been and is still a moot question. There is hardly an article on pyelitis that does not include this topic, and yet the available facts can readily be used to prove the mode of infection to be either ascending or hematogenous, depending on the inclination of the authors. Undoubtedly, there are hematogenous infections of the kidney with the staphylococcus and the streptococcus which produce discrete abscesses in the cortex of the kidney and secondary pyelitis. Whether the colon bacillus ever produces renal abscesses in the cortex of the kidney of human beings in this manner has not been definitely determined. That infection of the kidney by the colon bacillus, secondary to some stasis in the urinary tract, is common has been proved, although it is still disputed whether the colon bacillus passes to the kidney by way of the
. . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]
Author Affiliations
ROCHESTER, MINN.
From the Section on Pediatrics, the Mayo Clinic.
Footnotes
Submitted for publication, June 18, 1929.
Read before the American Pediatric Society, St. Louis, May 20 to 22, 1929.
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