Examining the Need for Updated Guidelines for Uncomplicated UTIs

Panelists discuss how uncomplicated urinary tract infections (UTIs) are typically managed with empiric short-course antibiotics based on local resistance patterns while identifying significant gaps in the outdated 2010 Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) guidelines, including insufficient guidance on emerging resistance trends, limited recommendations for alternative therapies, inadequate consideration of patient-specific factors, absence of antimicrobial stewardship protocols, and minimal direction on prevention strategies for recurrent infections.

EP: 1.Differentiating Uncomplicated and Complicated Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)

EP: 2.Trends in Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 3.Exploring Social Determinants of Health in Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 4.Examining Uncomplicated UTI Recurrence

EP: 5.Role of Patients’ Education in Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 6.Patient Burden Associated With Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 7.Minimizing Antibiotic Resistance Development in Uncomplicated UTIs

Now Viewing

EP: 8.Examining the Need for Updated Guidelines for Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 9.Comparing Standard-of-Care Antibiotics for Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 10.Patient Factors Influencing Antibiotic Selection in Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 11.Recurrence Rates in Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 12.Economic Burden Associated With Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 13.Important Updates in the Management of Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 14.Exploring Novel Options for the Management of Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 15.Comparing Newer With Traditional Agents in Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 16.Payer-Related Barriers With Therapies Used for Uncomplicated UTIs

EP: 17.Final Panel Thoughts on Uncomplicated UTI Management

Video content above is prompted by the following:

• Provide a brief overview of how uncomplicated UTIs are typically managed. What gaps exist in the current IDSA guidelines for uncomplicated UTI, which were last updated in 2010?

Related Videos

Related Content

Advertisement

May 17th 2025

The Role of Transplant in the Era of Novel MM Therapies: Harsh Parmar, MD

Laura Joszt, MA Harsh Parmar, MD

Novel therapies for multiple myeloma (MM), including chimeric antigen receptor T-cell and bispecific antibodies, extend lives but raise concerns about treatment costs and adherence, and they haven't replaced stem cell transplantation, Harsh Parmar, MD, of Hackensack University Medical Center, explains.

December 23rd 2024

Five Years Later: Ongoing COVID-19 Challenges, Next Steps

Brooke McCormick

On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we speak with Jenny Han, MD, of Emory School of Medicine and Grady Hospital, about COVID-19, long COVID, and strategies for prevention and care.

May 16th 2025

Review Identifies Top Prognostic Factors in Third-Line or Later DLBCL

AJMC Contributor

A systematic review and subsequent expert review gave comprehensive insight into prognostic factors for patients receiving treatment for relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL).

December 17th 2024

Diving Into Patient Preferences for Blood Cancer Treatments With Dr Sikander Ailawadhi

Three abstracts presented at the 2024 American Society of Hematology annual meeting focused on patient preferences and treatment choices in blood cancers.

May 16th 2025

Retifanlimab Becomes First FDA-Approved Frontline Treatment for Advanced Anal Cancer

Brooke McCormick

The FDA approved retifanlimab (Zynyz; Incyte) as the first and only first-line treatment for advanced anal cancer, supported by data from the POD1UM-303/InterAACT2 and POD1UM-202 trials.

May 16th 2025

Predicting Mortality Risk Using the PREVENT Equation Across Diverse Racial Groups

Ofer Kobo, MD Martin K. Rutter, MD Shivani Misra, PhD Erin D. Michos, MD, MHS Phyo K. Myint, MD Ariel Roguin, MD, PhD Louise Y. Sun, MD Mamas A. Mamas, MD

This study validates the Predicting Risk of CVD Events (PREVENT) score across diverse racial and ethnic populations, highlighting its effectiveness in predicting cardiovascular risk and mortality, regardless of race or ethnicity.

Related Content

Advertisement

May 17th 2025

The Role of Transplant in the Era of Novel MM Therapies: Harsh Parmar, MD

Laura Joszt, MA Harsh Parmar, MD

Novel therapies for multiple myeloma (MM), including chimeric antigen receptor T-cell and bispecific antibodies, extend lives but raise concerns about treatment costs and adherence, and they haven't replaced stem cell transplantation, Harsh Parmar, MD, of Hackensack University Medical Center, explains.

December 23rd 2024

Five Years Later: Ongoing COVID-19 Challenges, Next Steps

Brooke McCormick

On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we speak with Jenny Han, MD, of Emory School of Medicine and Grady Hospital, about COVID-19, long COVID, and strategies for prevention and care.

May 16th 2025

Review Identifies Top Prognostic Factors in Third-Line or Later DLBCL

AJMC Contributor

A systematic review and subsequent expert review gave comprehensive insight into prognostic factors for patients receiving treatment for relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL).

December 17th 2024

Diving Into Patient Preferences for Blood Cancer Treatments With Dr Sikander Ailawadhi

Three abstracts presented at the 2024 American Society of Hematology annual meeting focused on patient preferences and treatment choices in blood cancers.

May 16th 2025

Retifanlimab Becomes First FDA-Approved Frontline Treatment for Advanced Anal Cancer

Brooke McCormick

The FDA approved retifanlimab (Zynyz; Incyte) as the first and only first-line treatment for advanced anal cancer, supported by data from the POD1UM-303/InterAACT2 and POD1UM-202 trials.

May 16th 2025

Predicting Mortality Risk Using the PREVENT Equation Across Diverse Racial Groups

Ofer Kobo, MD Martin K. Rutter, MD Shivani Misra, PhD Erin D. Michos, MD, MHS Phyo K. Myint, MD Ariel Roguin, MD, PhD Louise Y. Sun, MD Mamas A. Mamas, MD

This study validates the Predicting Risk of CVD Events (PREVENT) score across diverse racial and ethnic populations, highlighting its effectiveness in predicting cardiovascular risk and mortality, regardless of race or ethnicity.