A third of all primary care consultations are due to infectious diseases and more than half of these are due to respiratory tract infections. Respiratory Infections are among the most frequent reasons for prescribing antibiotics even though the maiorIty of upper respiratory tract infections are of viral origin and antibiotics are known to have minimal effect against them. In fact many studies show that over 75% of cases of otitis media and sinusitis and more than half of all pharyngo-tonsillitis and acute bronchitis are treated with antibiotics.peer-reviewe
Objectives: To describe specific diagnoses for which systemic antibiotics are prescribed, to assess ...
Objectives: To describe specific diagnoses for which systemic antibiotics are prescribed, to assess ...
Upper respiratory tract infection (URTI) is mostly viral in aetiology, but patients presenting with ...
We summarize recently published evidence showing that antibiotic treatment offers little or no benef...
We summarize recently published evidence showing that antibiotic treatment offers little or no benef...
We summarize recently published evidence showing that antibiotic treatment offers little or no benef...
We summarize recently published evidence showing that antibiotic treatment offers little or no benef...
primary care antibiotics are still too frequently pre-scribed for respiratory tract infections (RTI)...
Upper respiratory tract infection, bronchitis, pharyngitis, sinusitis—every family physician sees hu...
Antimicrobial resistance is rising in the United States, in part, due to the excessive and inappropr...
Antibiotics probably provide little benefit for a large proportion of respiratory tract infections t...
The prescribing behaviour of family doctors in Hong Kong towards upper respiratory tract infections ...
To analyse antibiotic prescribing behaviour in English primary care with particular regard to which ...
To analyse antibiotic prescribing behaviour in English primary care with particular regard to which ...
Background. Inappropriate antibiotic use for the management of community-acquired respiratory tract ...
Objectives: To describe specific diagnoses for which systemic antibiotics are prescribed, to assess ...
Objectives: To describe specific diagnoses for which systemic antibiotics are prescribed, to assess ...
Upper respiratory tract infection (URTI) is mostly viral in aetiology, but patients presenting with ...
We summarize recently published evidence showing that antibiotic treatment offers little or no benef...
We summarize recently published evidence showing that antibiotic treatment offers little or no benef...
We summarize recently published evidence showing that antibiotic treatment offers little or no benef...
We summarize recently published evidence showing that antibiotic treatment offers little or no benef...
primary care antibiotics are still too frequently pre-scribed for respiratory tract infections (RTI)...
Upper respiratory tract infection, bronchitis, pharyngitis, sinusitis—every family physician sees hu...
Antimicrobial resistance is rising in the United States, in part, due to the excessive and inappropr...
Antibiotics probably provide little benefit for a large proportion of respiratory tract infections t...
The prescribing behaviour of family doctors in Hong Kong towards upper respiratory tract infections ...
To analyse antibiotic prescribing behaviour in English primary care with particular regard to which ...
To analyse antibiotic prescribing behaviour in English primary care with particular regard to which ...
Background. Inappropriate antibiotic use for the management of community-acquired respiratory tract ...
Objectives: To describe specific diagnoses for which systemic antibiotics are prescribed, to assess ...
Objectives: To describe specific diagnoses for which systemic antibiotics are prescribed, to assess ...
Upper respiratory tract infection (URTI) is mostly viral in aetiology, but patients presenting with ...