Titlebook: Management of Antimicrobials in Infectious Diseases; Arch G. Mainous,Claire Pomeroy Book 20011st edition Humana Press 2001 antibiotics.ant

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Upper Respiratory Infections and Acute Bronchitisllitis, and acute sinusitis. These conditions, along with acute bronchitis, are very common illnesses that are seen often in outpatient settings and are widely treated with antibiotics; in fact, they are the primary indications for outpatient antibiotic prescriptions. These conditions tend to have o

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Diagnosis and Management of Pneumoniacomplex issues arise while caring for patients with pneumonia, some of which have been formally addressed by controlled clinical studies. Current practice is based on an extensive accumulation of uncontrolled clinical experience rather than on proven principles. In this chapter we discuss common que

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Gastrointestinal Tract Infections more serious manifestations such as severe diarrhea and sepsis. Although many GI infections require antibiotic therapy, others cause self-limited disease and only supportive care is needed. In the last decade, the recognition of the clinical importance of . and its cause and effect on peptic ulcer

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Endocarditishetic valves, and intravenous drug abusers (IVDAs) has been increasing. The emergence of microbial resistance has complicated treatment of this disease. Primary prevention, early disease recognition, and prompt treatment are vital in reducing the incidence of IE as well as its complications (.).

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Common Infections of the Skin and Bonessociated with animal and human bites .. When necessary, subsequent antibiotic selection should be based on culture results and associated antibiotic sensitivity testing. This chapter provides an overview of the bacterial causes (. Table 1) and recommended initial antibiotic management of common ski