CommentaryRational antibiotic therapy for intra-abdominal Infections
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Cited by (11)
Selecting antibiotic therapy. From theory to practice
2006, ReanimationConservative surgical treatment of diffuse peritonitis
2000, SurgeryCitation Excerpt :All patients were treated with an antibiotic regimen that consisted of imipenem/cilastatin, or piperacillin plus ornidazole or ceftriaxone plus ornidazole, respectively (ornidazole is metronidazole with a longer half-life). As soon as bacteriologic analysis from the initial operation was available, antibiotic treatment was adapted.16-20 Nutrition was primarily parenteral and as soon as possible (3-6 days after the operation) was given orally or enternally through the nasogastric tube or a feeding jejunostomy.
Antimicrobial therapy for surgical prophylaxis and for intra-abdominal and gynecologic infections
1998, American Journal of SurgeryConsequences of inappropriate initial empiric parenteral antibiotic therapy among patients with community-acquired intra-abdominal infections in Spain
2007, Scandinavian Journal of Infectious DiseasesAre there patients with peritonitis who require empiric therapy for enterococus?
2004, European Journal of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases
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