| dc.description.abstract | Bacteriuria, or the presence of bacteria in urine, is linked to both asymptomatic and symptomatic urinary tract infections, and it underpins a lot of the microbial colonization dynamics in the urinary tract. Bacteriuria is prevalent in a wide range of patient categories, including healthy people, institutionalized elderly, pregnant women, and immune-compromised patients. Furthermore, determining the significance of bacteriuria' in infected persons is a diagnostic difficulty, partially due to the diversity of causative microorganisms, and necessitates careful evaluation of the numerous etiologies of bacteriuria in different populations and situations. Recent molecular discoveries have revealed how specific bacterial features enable organisms to flourish in human urine, which is likely to influence the progression of bacteriuria in some people as a fitness adaptation. | en_US |
