What tests are needed for mycoplasma urinary tract infection?

Mycoplasma urinary tract infection is affected by the disease, causing great discomfort to the health of the patient's friends, and at the same time causing great harm and troubled the lives of the patients' friends.

The tests for mycoplasma urinary tract infection are as follows

1. Mycoplasma isolation and culture: take fresh and clean midstream urine and inoculate it in mycoplasma medium, which is easy to be isolated under suitable culture conditions. When colony growth is detected, isotype-specific antibody suppression tests should be performed for mycoplasma typing.

2. Serological diagnosis: the test is a practical method for diagnosing mycoplasma infection. Mycoplasma can be used to form antigens and perform complement fixation tests with the patient's serum, and the serum complement binding antibody titer in the later stage of the disease is 4 times or more higher than that in the early stage, which is diagnostic.

3. Other auxiliary examinations: molecular biology diagnostic methods used in clinical trials include MG gap translation whole genome DNA probe, UU-rRNA-specific DNA probe and MH-rRNA gene probe. Nucleic acid blotting tests using DNA probes for the diagnosis of Mycoplasma genitalium infection have a slightly lower sensitivity (56% to 63%) but are more specific and can distinguish between mycoplasma and even interspecific biotypes. To compensate for the lack of sensitivity, polyase chain reaction (PCR) is now performed to aid in diagnosis.

There are many examinations that need to be carried out for mycoplasma urinary tract infection, and professional examinations can help to clarify the condition of the disease, so that the corresponding treatment can also best ensure the treatment effect of patients and friends and the subsequent physical recovery, which requires more attention and attention.