Penicillin
Macrolides, fluoroquinolones reduce risk for anti-drug antibodies in IBD treatment
Stewardship in the pediatrician’s office: De-labeling penicillin allergy
ED visits may represent opportunity to de-label false penicillin allergies
Infant develops painless swelling around her ears
Antibiotic-resistant N. meningitidis emerges in US
Leptospirosis: A challenging diagnosis
No difference in liver transplant outcomes with penicillin allergy
Women may be more likely to have penicillin allergy
Hooked on ID with Gitanjali Pai MD, AAHIVS

As a young medical student, I learned how tiny organisms could wreak great havoc in this world — which exposed me to the world of ID early in my medical career. I attended medical school with the goal of understanding and conquering them. During my ID rotation, I cared for a patient who had fever, vague symptoms and a rash that was biopsied. They called us, the ID service, hoping that we could offer answers. This role of a detective, collaborator, thinker and doctor is what still appeals to me the most about the practice of ID. I was in awe of the ID specialists who ascertained the etiology as secondary syphilis and treated this patient with penicillin — and I hoped someday to emulate them. Intriguing cases like this sparked my interest in this field, which only grew stronger in the years to come.