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The degree to which quantitative urine cultures and the triphenyltetrazolium chloride (TTC) reduction test can be correlated can be directly related to the species of organism involved, the actual level of bacterial population in the urine and the presence of antibiotics. The influence of these various factors is discussed and it is concluded that, depending upon the group of patients involved, the TTC test will detect 70-90% of cases of significant bacteriuria. The TTC test would appear to be a useful screening procedure in the surveillance of large outpatient populations and in the detection of bacteriuria during pregnancy, considering the difficulty of applying the technique of complete quantitative culture to these groups.
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
March 1966,
The American journal of the medical sciences,
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
August 1969,
Archives of internal medicine,
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
August 1966,
Bratislavske lekarske listy,
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
June 1971,
Vnitrni lekarstvi,
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
April 1965,
Srpski arhiv za celokupno lekarstvo,
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
January 1969,
Indian journal of pathology & bacteriology,
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
May 1965,
Canadian Medical Association journal,
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
August 1976,
Lancet (London, England),
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
November 1991,
Bulletin of environmental contamination and toxicology,
N A HINTON, and
E VAN DER HOEVEN
November 1950,
Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946),
