A pregnant patient has asymptomatic bacteriuria. What is the likely pathogen? Staph aureus Klebsiella No pathogen Escherichia coli Of pregnant patient with asymptomatic bacteriuria should be treated with antibiotics because she is at high risk of developing pyelonephritis and/or preterm labor. The most common pathogen is Escherichia coli. An older male patientreports gross hematuria but deniesflank pain and fever. What will the provider do to manage this patient? 1. Obtain a urine culture 2. Refer to cystoscopy and imaging 3. Perform a 24-hour urine collection 4. Monitor blood pressure closely A young adult male reports a gradual onset 3/10 dull pain in the rightscrotum and the provider notes a bluish color showing through the skin on the affected side. Palpation reveals a bag of worms on the proximal spermatic cord. What is an important next step in managing this patient? 1. Consideration of underlying causes of this finding 2. Referral to an emergency departmentfor surgical consultation 3. Reassurance thatthisis benign and may resolve spontaneously