1
High sterility and prophylactic antibiotics are prerequisites to avoid postoperative problems.
2
An economic evaluation will be performed to determine if prophylactic antibiotics are cost-effective.
3
Eight of these patients had no prophylactic antibiotics, and one had inadequate coverage.
4
Outpatient management of CGD patients relies on the use of prophylactic antibiotics and interferon-gamma.
5
Based on these data, use of prophylactic antibiotics for TIVAD placement is not recommended.
6
Concurrent treatment with colony-stimulating factors (CSFs) or prophylactic antibiotics was not permitted.
7
Therefore, patients may recover from this condition without admission or the need for prophylactic antibiotics.
8
Good quality evidence on the use of prophylactic antibiotics for surgical miscarriage management is not available.
9
The internationally accepted practice of prescribing prophylactic antibiotics to individuals at risk of infective endocarditis has come under scrutiny.
10
Objective: To evaluate the efficacy of prophylactic antibiotics in preventing infection associated with central venous catheters in preterm neonates.
11
Approximately, 15% of patients received prophylactic antibiotics.
12
Endocarditis following procedures is extremely rare, and systematic reviews of the evidence for prophylactic antibiotics have failed to demonstrate efficacy.
13
We have investigated the contaminating bacteria in primary hip arthroplasty and their sensitivity to the prophylactic antibiotics currently in use.
14
The patients were prescribed prophylactic antibiotics and the suture was removed 7 days later in the outpatient setting, under local anesthetic.
15
Result: A total of three studies were found which addressed the role of prophylactic antibiotics to prevent catheter-related infection in neonates.
16
Treatment options included prophylactic antibiotics, management of associated allergies, functional endoscopic sinus surgery, and replacement therapy with immunoglobulin in selected patients.
