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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Pediatr Urol. 2018 May 29;14(6):539.e1–539.e6. doi: 10.1016/j.jpurol.2018.04.022

Table 3.

Characteristics of infants with a history of antenatal hydronephrosis and a UTI prior to initial postnatal imaging.

Sex Age UTI* (days) Age Imaging (days) CAP Circumcision Status UTD Risk Ureteral Dilation Race Insurance Comments
M 70 72 No Uncircumcised Normal/Low Risk No White Private Urine pooling in foreskin
M 73 74 No Unknown Normal/Low Risk No White Private No VUR
M 2 34 No Uncircumcised Normal/Low Risk No Missing Private No VCUG
F 84 85 No NA Normal/Low Risk No White Private No VCUG
F 57 59 No NA Medium/High Risk Yes Missing Private Grade 2 VUR
F 59 66 Ye NA Medium/High Risk No White Public Grade 4 & 5 VUR
F 14 43 No NA Normal/Low Risk No White Private Grade 1 & 1 VUR
*

All infants were hospitalized for their UTIs and 4/7 had chest x-rays and lumbar punctures as part of the standard evaluation of a fever in a neonate

M = male, F = female, LP = lumbar puncture, CAP = continuous antibiotic prophylaxis, UTD risk = urinary tract dilation classification system risk