https://www.selleckchem.com/products/ABT-888.html Background "Committed suicide" is often deemed less acceptable than alternative phrases, but such judgments vary widely across individuals. Aim We tested whether the endorsement of statements containing "committed suicide" is greater when a suicide death is depicted as immoral. We also assessed the degree of immorality suggested by the free-standing phrases "committed suicide" and "died by suicide." Method Undergraduate participants (N = 154) read scenarios of a suicide depicted as immoral and one depicted more neutrally and judged the applicability of statements employing either "committed suicide" or "died by suicide" to each scenario. Participants next chose between the free-standing phrases "committed suicide" or "died by suicide" in terms of which connoted immorality and provided written justifications for their choices. Results Participants judged "committed suicide" statements to be most applicable to the immoral-suicide scenario. A large majority of participants chose "committed suicide" over "died by suicide" as connoting immorality and participants' justifications for this choice revealed several meaningful themes. Limitations Our manipulation of immorality employed religious overtones and our participants were undergraduate students. Conclusions Findings contribute to the empirical basis for concerns regarding the phrase "committed suicide," with implications for stigma reduction and help-seeking. Urinary tract infection (UTI) diagnosis in infants is often made by a positive urine culture result, regardless of urine dipstick findings. To assess parameters that may affect positive urine culture results interpretation in infants, including dipstick performance, obtainment method, bacteria type, age and laboratory results. A retrospective, cohort study. Infants <90days with urine dipstick and culture obtained through subrapubic aspiration (SPA) or catheter, 2015-2016, were included. Overall, 19% (129/678) of