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Gram-Negative Bacteremia

News
November 11, 2024
3 min read
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WikiGuidelines group publishes first new UTI guidance in 14 years

The WikiGuidelines collaborative has published its third clinical practice guidance — this one on the prevention, diagnosis and management of UTIs.

News
April 18, 2024
2 min read
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ID consult shortens antibiotics for uncomplicated gram-negative bacteremia

HOUSTON — Consulting with an infectious disease physician can shorten antibiotic prescriptions for uncomplicated gram-negative bacteremia and move patients from IV to oral antibiotics more quickly, according to a study.

News
January 18, 2024
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Oral antibiotics safe, effective for transplant recipients with gram-negative bacteremia

Transitioning organ transplant recipients to oral antibiotic therapy for the treatment of uncomplicated gram-negative bacteremia is effective and associated with fewer adverse events compared with continued IV therapy, researchers found.

News
November 28, 2023
1 min read
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Top in ID: Free COVID-19 tests; shorter antibiotic duration for gram-negative bacteremia

The Biden administration is offering more free COVID-19 tests ahead of the holiday season.

News
November 21, 2023
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Outcomes similar in people with gram-negative bacteremia despite antibiotic duration

Study findings from hospitals in Copenhagen add to growing data that shorter antibiotic treatment duration is effective for patients with gram-negative bacteremia.

News
April 29, 2023
3 min watch
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VIDEO: ‘We can all be antibiotic stewards’

SAN DIEGO — A speaker encouraged physicians who prescribe antibiotics to take the necessary steps to curb drug resistance and reduce disparities in care.

CME
Podcast

Gram-negative Bacterial Infections: Therapeutic Strategies to Overcome Antimicrobial Resistance

1.00 CME
1.00 CPE
60 MINS
$0 FEE
News
September 13, 2019
2 min read
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ID physicians prefer oral antibiotics for treatment of patients with bacteremia

A survey among members of the Infectious Diseases Society of America’s Emerging Infection Network showed that the majority of adult infectious disease physicians would shift patients with both gram-negative and gram-positive bacteremia to oral antibiotics for treatment.