Source | Prevalence of UTI | Subgroup differences | Bacterial Isolates | Antibiotic sensitivity |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cross-sectional studies | ||||
 Philips I et al. 1968 [41] | 10.7% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (75%); Proteus species (12.5%); Klebsiella spp (12.5%). | Not done |
 Brooke O. G et al. 1973 [57] | 9.5% | Males:12.5%; Females: 5.1% | Escherichia coli (44.5%); Klebsiella spp (44.5%); Proteus spp (11%) | Not done |
 Buchanan N et al. 1973 [35] | 30% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (55.6%); Klebsiella spp (22.2%); Proteus mirabilis (22.2%) | Not done |
 Morehead D et al. 1974 [53] | 34.3% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (58.3%); Enterobacter spp (25%); Proteus mirabilis (16.7%); Proteus spp (8.3%); Klebsiella spp (8.3%); Staphylococcus aureus (8.3%); Microaerophilic streptococci (8.3%); Streptococcus fecalis (8.3%); Non-hemolytic streptococci (8.3%) | Escherichia coli; cephalothin (8%), ampicillin (4%), tetracycline (18%), kanamycin (30%), colistin (75%), gentamicin (68%) and chloramphenicol (14%). Klebsiella spp, Proteus spp and Enterobacter spp also had low sensitivity to all antibiotics. Staphylococcus aureus; Cephalothin (100%), kanamycin (90%) and gentamicin (98%), but less sensitive to the other antibiotics |
 Brown KH et al. 1981 [52] | 30% | Males: 24%; Females: 36% | Escherichia coli (96%); Pseudomonas spp (4%) | Not done |
 Morton RE et al. 1982 [40] | 23% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (48%); Klebsiella spp (39%); Citrobacter spp (5%). | Not done |
 Berkowitz FE 1983 [15] | 31% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (100%) | Not done |
 Oyedeji G 1989 [39] | 11% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (25%); Klebsiella spp (75%) | Not done |
 Isaack H et al. 1992 [44] | 21% |  | Escherichia coli (52.9%); Klebsiella spp (41.2%); Pseudomonas spp (2.9%); Other coliforms (2.9%). | Escherichia coli and Klebsiella spp; Gentamycin (100%), cotrimoxazole (15, 14%), nitrofurantoin (26, 22%); Klebsiella spp; Chloramphenicol (100%). Escherichia coli; Chloramphenicol (8%) and penicillin (0%). |
 Kala UK et al. 1992 [13] | 35% | Males: 47.7%; Females: 16.1%. Underweight: 31.8%; Marasmus: 10%; Kwashiorkor: 41.9%; and Marasmic Kwashiorkor: 41.7%. | Escherichia coli (84.6%); Proteus mirabilis (7.7%); Klebsiella pneumoniae (3.8%); Pseudomonas aeruginosa (3.8%). | Not done |
 Ighogboja et al. 1993 [38] | 12.3% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (37.5%); Klebsiella spp (37.5%); Pseudomonas spp (18.8%); Candida albicans (6.2%) | Sensitive to gentamicin, cefuroxime axetil, ceftazidime and ofloxacin |
 Shimeles D et al. 1994 [16] | 37% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (42.9%); Klebsiella pneumoniae (42.9%) (3/7); Citrobacter spp (14.3%) | Not done |
 Reed P et al. 1995 [14] | 26% | Males: 30.1%; Females: 21.3%. Nutritional dwarfism: 29.5%; Marasmus: 18.2%; Kwashiorkor: 23.6%; and Marasmic kwashiorkor: 42.9%. | Escherichia coli (42.9%); Enterobacter spp (14.3%); Klebsiella spp (14.3%); Citrobacter spp (8.6%); Hafnia alvei (2.8%); Proteus mirabilis (2.8%); Pseudomonas spp (2.8%); Serratia spp (2.8%); Salmonella typhi (2.8%). S aureus (2.8%); Enterococcus faecalis (2.8%) | Escherichia coli; Nalidixic acid (100%), nitrofurantoin (92.3%), cephradine (84.6%), gentamicin (84.6%), cotrimoxazole (0%) and amoxicillin (7.7%). Enterobacter spp; Gentamicin (100%), cephradine (100%), nalidixic acid (100%), nitrofurantoin (60%), cotrimoxazole (40%) and amoxicillin (0%). Klebsiella spp; Nitrofurantoin (100%), nalidixic acid (100%), cephradine (80%), gentamicin (80%), cotrimoxazole (0%) and amoxicillin (20%). Citrobacter spp; Gentamicin (100%), cephradine (100%), nalidixic acid (100%) and nitrofurantoin (100%), amoxicillin (0%), cotrimoxazole (0%). Other gram negatives; Gentamicin (100%), cephradine (100%) and nalidixic acid (100%). Staphylococcus aureus; Amoxicillin (100%), gentamicin (100%), cephradine (100%), nitrofurantoin (100%) cotrimoxazole (0%) and nalidixic acid (0%). Enterococcus faecalis; Amoxicillin (100%), cotrimoxazole (100%), nalidixic acid (100%), nitrofurantoin (100%), gentamicin (0%) and cephradine (0%). |
 Ekanem EE et al. 1997 [37] | 7.4% | Not specified | Klebsiella spp (50%); Pseudomonas spp (50%). | Not done |
 Caksen H et al. 2000 [46] | 30.1% | No significant difference between UTI and degree of malnutrition | Escherichia coli (54.8%): Klebsiella pneumoniae (9.6%); Proteus mirabilis (9.6%); Enterobacter cloacae (6.4%); Klebsiella oxitoca (6.4%); Morganella morganii (3.2%); Citrobacter freundii (3.2%); Enterobacter aerogenes (3.2%); Salmonella spp (3.2%) | All isolates sensitive to gentamicin (100%). Escherichia coli and Klebsiella spp; Cotrimoxazole (18 and 20%), ceftriaxone (82 and 100%), cefotaxime (82 and 100%) and ciprofloxacin (82 and 100%) respectively. |
 Rabasa AI et al. 2002 [11] | 11.35% | Kwashiorkor:10.5%; Marasmus: 10.1%; Marasmic kwashiorkor: 15.3% | E. coli (45.4%); Klebsiella spp (27.3%); Pseudomonas spp (13.6%); Staphylococcus aureus (13.6%) | 95% of Gram negatives were sensitive to gentamycin and/or ofloxacin; Staphylococcus aureus sensitive to gentamycin, co-trimoxazole, ceftazidime, and clavulanic acid potentiated amoxicillin (Augmentin®). All gram negatives showed poor sensitivity to co-trimoxazole and nitrofurantoin. |
 Russell B et al. 2004 [55] | 11% | Not specified | Not specified | Not done |
 Noorani N et al. 2005 [43] | 7.6% | Not specified | Klebsiella spp (57%); E. coli (43%). | Klebsiella spp and Escherichia coli; Amikacin (100%), ceftriaxone (100%), ciprofloxacin (100%), ampicillin (0%), ceftazidime (83.3%), cefuroxime (83.3%; 50%), chloramphenicol (0%; 66.7%), cotrimoxazole (16.7%; 0%) and gentamicin (66.7%; 83.3%). |
Bachou H et al. 2006 [42] | 25.7% | HIV-positive: 30%; HIV- negative: 23% | Not done | Not done |
Okomo UA et al. 2011 [19] | 16.5% | Â | Escherichia coli (58.8%); Klebsiella spp (17.6%); Enterobacter cloacae (5.9%); Proteus spp (5.9%); Providencia alkali (5.9%); Pseudomonas aeruginosa (5.9%). | Escherichia coli; Gentamicin (100%), ciprofloxacin (100%), cefuroxime (100%), cefotaxime (100%), nitrofurantoin (100%), chloramphenicol (77%), ampicillin (0%) and cotrimoxazole (0%). |
 Suliman OSM et al. 2011 [45] | 28.5% | Not specified | Not done | Not done |
 Page A et al. 2013 [12] | 16% | Males: 12.2%; Females: 20.6%. Age < 12 months: 24%; Age > 12 months: 10.9%. Fever: 16.7%; No fever: 15.9%. | Escherichia coli: 77%; Klebsiella pneumoniae: 14.6%; Proteus mirabilis: 4.2%; Proteus penneri: 2.1%; Enterococcus faecium: 2.1% | Escherichia coli; amoxicillin (0%), cotrimoxazole (5%), amoxicillin-clavulanic acid (39%), cephalothin (56%), cefoxitine (95%) cefotaxime (95%), ceftazidime (95%), imipenem (100%), gentamicin (90%) amikacin (100%) nalidixic acid (88%), ofloxacin (90%) and Extended Spectrum Beta-Lactamase (ESBL; 95%); Klebsiella spp; Amoxicillin (0%), cotrimoxazole (33%) amoxicillin-clavulanic acid (42%), cephalothin (58%), cefoxitine (92%) cefotaxime (92%), ceftazidime (92%), imipenem (100%), gentamicin (58%) amikacin (100%) nalidixic acid (100%), ofloxacin (100%) ESBL (92%) |
 Sameen I and Moorani N 2014 [50] | 3.8% | Not specified | Not done | Not done |
 Ahmed M et al. 2015 [18] | 20.65% | Males: 19.6%; Females: 21.4%. Fever: 22.6%; No fever: 18.4%. Mild malnutrition: 14.3%; Moderate malnutrition: 18.2%; Severe malnutrition: 27%. HIV-positive: 19.35%; HIV-negative: 20.75%. | Escherichia coli: 41.2%; Klebsiella pneumoniae: 23.8%; Other gram negatives (Proteus spp, Enterobacter spp, Citrobacter spp, Serratia spp): 34.5% | Escherichia coli; Ampicillin (3%) gentamicin (57%), ciprofloxacin (86%), amoxicillin/clavulanic acid (14%), ceftriaxone (66%), ceftazidime (60%) and etrapenem (97%). Klebsiella pneumoniae; Ampicillin (0%), Gentamicin (30%), ciprofloxacin (85%), amoxicillin/clavulanic acid (15%), ceftriaxone (50%), ceftazidime (40%) and etrapenem (100%); Others; Ampicillin (0%), gentamicin (34%), ciprofloxacin (97%), ceftriaxone (48%), ceftazidime (48%) and etrapenem (100%). |
 Anjum M et al. 2016 [51] | 5% | Not specified | Not done | Not done. |
Thuo N et al. 2017 | 6% | Not specified | Coliforms (100%) | Cotrimoxazole (7%), gentamycin (57%), nalidixic acid (86%) and nitrofurantoin (79%). |
 Case-control studies |  |  |  |  |
 Buchanan N et al. 1971 [34] | 4% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (67%); Proteus spp (33%) | Not done |
 Freyre EA et al. 1973 [56] | 6% | Males: 4.3%; Females: 7.4%. No significant differences with the severity of clinical malnutrition. | Escherichia coli (76.5%). Others not reported. | Not done |
 Bodaghi E et al.1978 [54] | 8.6% | Males:8.8%; Females: 8.4% | Escherichia coli (90%); Klebsiella spp (3%); Proteus spp (9%) | Not done |
 Banapurmath C et al. 1994 [48] | 8.3% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (42.9%); Klebsiella spp (14.3%); Proteus spp (28.6%); Enterobacter spp (14.3%) | Not done |
 Jeena PM et al. 1995 [36] | 37.5% | Not specified | Total gram negatives (79%); Escherichia coli (53%), | All gram-negatives; Nalidixic acid (100%), amikacin (100%), cephalexin (91%) and Augmentin® (94%), cotrimoxazole (58%), trimethoprim (69%) and ampicillin (86%) |
 Caksen H et al. 2001 [47] | 14.8% | Not specified | Escherichia coli (27.7%); Klebsiella pneumoniae (61.1%); Staphylococcus aureus (5.6%); Enterobacter spp (5.6%) | Not done |
 Bagga A et al. 2003 [4] | 15.2% | Moderate malnutrition: 7.3%; Severe malnutrition: 22.8%. Diarrhea: 23.3%; No diarrhea: 10.1% | Escherichia coli (64.7%); Klebsiella spp (23.5%); Proteus spp (5.9%); P aeruginosa (5.9%) | Most organisms sensitive to co-trimoxazole, amoxicillin, cephalexin, ciprofloxacin, gentamicin and ceftriaxone |
 Gopal G and Premalatha R 2014 [49] | 11.3% | Males: 10.8%; Females: 12.2%. Grade II: 11.8%; Grade III: 16.4% and Grade IV malnutrition: 4.5% | Not done | Not done |