1
Conclusion: Irrespective of antibiotic treatment, pneumonia causes substantial suffering in demented patients.
2
No associated risk can be identified that would help optimize antibiotic treatment.
3
Its long-term prognosis strongly depends on a timely and optimized antibiotic treatment.
4
Despite closed drainage, antibiotic treatment, and fasting therapy, progressive pulmonary infiltrates developed.
5
Questions concerned antibiotic treatment and physicians' reasons for their treatment decision.
6
It takes months of careful antibiotic treatment to clear the infection.
7
Early identification will facilitate early antibiotic treatment which will improve the final outcome.
8
In contrast, antibiotic treatment of severe cases of M. pneumoniae pneumonia is complicated.
9
Conclusion: Resistance to initial antibiotic treatment was associated with increased mortality.
10
Antibody responses did not change appreciably up to 13 weeks after antibiotic treatment.
11
After informing them of the PCR result antibiotic treatment was reevaluated.
12
Significant microbiota changes were noted in the AC alone group during antibiotic treatment.
13
Objective: Few studies have analysed adherence to antibiotic treatment in pharyngitis.
14
The role of antibiotic treatment should be further investigated in large multicentre studies.
15
The patient fully recovered following the initiation of appropriate antibiotic treatment.
16
Background: Few studies have analysed adherence to antibiotic treatment in respiratory tract infections.
