DDW: Antibiotics Increased Risk of Older-Onset Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Use of antibiotics, regardless of class, is associated with an increased risk of older-onset inflammatory bowel disease.
Use of antibiotics, regardless of class, is associated with an increased risk of older-onset inflammatory bowel disease.
Researchers conducted a retrospective study that assessed risk factors for liver injury among hospitalized patients receiving intravenous tigecycline.
Researchers assessed the pharmacokinetics of piperacillin to determine whether standard dosing provides adequate exposure in critically ill children receiving continuous kidney replacement therapy.
Researchers assessed the effects of discontinuing antimicrobial prophylaxis within 24- vs 48-hours of clean orthopedic surgery for the prevention of health care-associated infections.
In the pediatric intensive care unit, multidisciplinary diagnostic stewardship interventions can reduce blood culture and antibiotic use.
Researchers compared the effect of Gram stain-guided antibiotics with guideline-based antibiotics for the treatment of patients with ventilator-associated pneumonia.
Researchers assessed the rate of inappropriate antibiotic prescriptions among older adults diagnosed with COVID-19 infection at outpatient settings.
Researchers assessed the efficacy and interaction between the 4 most common antibiotic combinations for Escherichia coli bloodstream infections.
Researchers assessed whether a shorter duration of antibiotic therapy is associated with an increased risk for recurrent diabetic foot infection.
Researchers conducted a systematic review of studies that reported on interventions to increase the rate of appropriate antibiotic dispensing in low- and middle-income countries.