不同部位感染的抗生素应用（Antibiotics used in different areas of infection）.doc

不同部位感染的抗生素应用（Antibiotics used in different areas of infection） Account Settings The VIP center Top-up center Exit the home page friend to explore 0 0 0 Search your account to change your profile The journal current log of the journaled physicians pulse is returned to the home page? A newer/older one share Source: Lv Hao time: 2011-10-09 now 1 1.1 antibiotic selection of respiratory system infection in upper respiratory tract infection of the upper respiratory tract infection is a general designation, including the common cold, acute sinusitis, flat... Application of antibiotics in different areas of infection Source: lv hao Time: 2011-10-09 23:38 1. The selection of antibiotics for respiratory infection 1.1 the upper respiratory tract infection of the upper respiratory tract infection is a general designation, including the common cold, acute sinusitis, pharyngitis, laryngitis, pharyngitis tonsils. The pathogen by more than 90% for the virus, common have nasal virus, adenovirus, influenza, parainfluenza virus, etc. Bacteria account for only about 10% of the total. Most of the clinical manifestations of this type of patient are blood - like and short duration (usually 1 week). Treatment for rest, drinking water, and treatment, no antibiotics. If symptoms persist for 7 to 10 days, there is no improvement, and fever, leukocyte elevation, or the occurrence of suppurative or non-suppurative complications (rheumatism, glomerulonephritis) can be used with antibiotics. Penicillin G and amoxicillin are the first choice for antibiotics, and one or two generations of cephalospores and large cycloisinoids are also available. The course of general antibiotic is 5 ~ 7 days, with rheumatism, glomerulonephritis 10 ~ 14 days. If there is a severe suppurative complication, the duration of antibiotic treatment is prolonged. 1.2 lower respiratory tract infections are the most common infectious diseases. Include acute chronic bronchitis, lung infection and so on. The pathogen bacteria (