Results 261 to 270 of about 1,060,384 (315)

Self-treatment with antibiotics

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1987
Two hundred seventy patients who presented with symptoms assumed to be infectious in origin were evaluated for self-treatment with antibiotics. Urine was tested for the presence of antimicrobials by agar diffusion assay using Bacillus subtilis as the test organism.
M S, Puczynski, J, Gonzalez, J P, O'Keefe   +2 more
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Antibiotic treatment failure

Medical Journal of the Russian Federation, 2021
This review presents information on cases of antibiotic failure (insufficient effect) in the global population over the past three years. We analyzed scientific papers, clinical trial data, and the WHO Program for International Drug Monitoring (VigiBase) data from 2018 to 2020.
Sergey P. Alpatov, Nadezhda V. Bogush, Denis A. Borozdenko, Natalia M. Buyanova, Irina V. Ganshina, Gulnara O. Dibirova, Natalia B. Dmitrieva, Elena V. Kalinina, Anna V. Kirillova, Nina M. Kiseleva, German V. Kukushkin, Tatiana I. Leonteva, Maxim L. Maximov, Elena V. Markina, Svetlana E. Mileshina, Maia D. Tsitsuashvili, Dmitry E. Yurov   +16 more
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Antibiotic Treatment of Pneumonia

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Medicine, 1982
Summary Anaerobic pneumonia B. fragilis not involved–penicillin alternatives–clindamycin, cephalosporins, erythromycin B. fragilis involved–clindamycin, cefoxitin + metronidazole Chronic destructive pneumonia–penicillin, cefoxitin and metronidazole Summary: Acute, fulminating pneumonia–benzylpenicillin, cloxacillin, aminoglycoside ...
C W, Clarke, G E, Marlin
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Antibiotic Treatment Aerosol Therapy

Chest, 1988
Aerosol antibiotics in control studies have been shown to improve lung function and reduce the number of acute hospital admissions in patients with cystic fibrosis (CF). However, their administration is time-consuming in patients who must already take a large amount of medication daily.
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Antibiotic treatment of atherosclerosis

Current Opinion in Lipidology, 2003
Several lines of evidence have demonstrated an association between a variety of chronic bacterial infections and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease. This has led to the proposal that antibiotic therapy might be helpful in the secondary prevention of atherosclerosis.
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Early antibiotic treatment failure

International Journal of Antimicrobial Agents, 2009
There is no consensus on the definition of treatment failure. It is usually based on clinical signs, although microbiological and other biological markers may prove of value in the future. The major risk factors associated with treatment failure include an inadequate antimicrobial spectrum of the prescribed antibiotic and lack of, or insufficient ...
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Atrophic rhinitis: Antibiotic treatment

American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1987
Atrophic rhinitis is a term used to describe a rare nasal infection. Although it does not have a fatal outcome, cause osteomyelitis, or produce pain, it does induce bilateral nasal obstruction and a persistent foul odor of which the subject and others are painfully aware.
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ANTIBIOTIC TREATMENT OF PERTUSSIS

Pediatrics, 1969
The whoop is heard in the land ever less frequently with the passing decades since pertussis immunization has become widespread. Pediatricians sequestered in suburbia may have relegated it to the status of a medical curiosity; but, pertussis remains an important cause of infant morbidity.
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Antibiotic Treatment of Asymptomatic Bacteriuria

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1973
Asymptomatic bacteriuria was detected in 27 (1.14%) of 1,389 girls utilizing an automatic urine collection seat with results confirmed by two additional clean-voided urine collections or by suprapubic bladder aspiration. Neither a microculture technique nor overnight refrigeration of specimens was found satisfactory for this program.
J I, Scheinman, D J, Hester, S S, Integlia, C P, Harvey   +3 more
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Antibiotic treatment of bacterial gastroenteritis

The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1991
Antibiotic treatment is important in certain etiologies of bacterial gastroenteritis, both for clinical improvement and for eradication of the causative organism from stools, which is important epidemiologically. The etiology, however, is seldom known at presentation in sporadic cases of diarrhea.
S, Ashkenazi, T G, Cleary
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