The Hippocratic Post is a widely read blog engine for GPs and other physicians. Our Peezy Midstream technology has been acknowledged as a credible method of reducing the huge variation in urine specimen quality. Read all about it here.
https://forte-medical.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/79.jpg173345Forte Medicalhttps://forte-medical.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/forte_logo_web-300x118-1.pngForte Medical2017-09-02 09:00:422020-09-09 11:47:12Forte Medical Forum 2017 Urine Trouble: why a diagnostic standard is overdue
The report Preventing healthcare associated gram-negative bacterial blood infections was issued by Public Health England and NHS Improvement on 3rd May 2017. It cites untreated Urinary Tract Infections as responsible for 50% of Gram-negative blood infections of E-coli, which can lead to sepsis. Treating UTI relies on accurate specimen collection as outlined by PHE England’s […]
The Hippocratic Post: how to lower urine contamination
/in AMR, analysis, diagnosis, diligence, health & safety, healthcare, infection control, innovation, patient safety, specimen, testing, urine, UTI /by Forte MedicalThe Hippocratic Post is a widely read blog engine for GPs and other physicians. Our Peezy Midstream technology has been acknowledged as a credible method of reducing the huge variation in urine specimen quality. Read all about it here.
Forte Medical Forum 2017 Urine Trouble: why a diagnostic standard is overdue
/in analysis, antenatal, diagnosis, diligence, health, health & safety, healthcare, hospital, hygiene, infection control, patient safety, risk assessment, sample, screening, specimen, testing, Uncategorised, urine /by Forte MedicalHow accurate basic medicine can tackle Hospital Acquired Infection and Antimicrobial Resistance.
UTI responsible for 47% of Gram-negative blood infections
/in AMR, analysis, infection control, urine, UTI /by Forte MedicalThe report Preventing healthcare associated gram-negative bacterial blood infections was issued by Public Health England and NHS Improvement on 3rd May 2017. It cites untreated Urinary Tract Infections as responsible for 50% of Gram-negative blood infections of E-coli, which can lead to sepsis. Treating UTI relies on accurate specimen collection as outlined by PHE England’s […]