Delayed prescriptions substantially reduce antibiotic use but might slightly worsen some
symptoms compared with immediate prescriptions. Delayed prescriptions might also reduce …

BACKGROUND: Upper respiratory tract infections (URTIs) account for approximately 50% of
antibiotic prescriptions in the United Kingdom. General practitioners (GPs) frequently issue …

Background: Upper respiratory tract infections (URTIs) are the most common reason for
individuals to seek health care in the United States. Inappropriate antibiotic use exposes …

Upper respiratory tract infections collectively encompass a range of syndromes with various
aetiologies. Our Drug review considers the common URTIs and their diagnosis and …

Upper Respiratory Tract Infections (URTIs) are viral in 80% of the cases (Mazur, 2010) but
antibiotic prescribing in these illnesses still remains a problem in many places, where about …

Objective Despite the paucity of supporting evidence, the use of antibiotics in the
management of upper respiratory tract infections (URTI) remains a persistent and worrying …

The prescribing behaviour of family doctors in Hong Kong towards upper respiratory tract
infections (URTIs), and the major clinical factors that might affect such behaviour, were …

The management of URTI in general practice. Results from the Australian Morbidity and
Treatment Survey, 1990-1991. - Abstract - Europe PMC Sign in | Create an account https://orcid.org …

Background: Unnecessary prescribing of antibiotics is a major public health concern.
General practitioners (GPs) prescribe most antibiotics, often for upper respiratory tract …

Background This study aimed to evaluate the clinical safety of delayed antibiotic prescribing
for upper respiratory tract infections (URTIs), which is recommended in treatment guidelines …