Wang Xiaobin, a medical physician at the county hospital
I. Use in the clinical use of the Great Ringed Ithogen antibacterial drug
(i) Treatment of respiratory infections
Pneumococcal, pneumococcal, etc. They can inhibit the protein synthesis of pathogens, thereby reducing inflammation and the symptoms of osteoporosis, fever, etc. In the case of nasal inflammation, especially in the case of penicillin-type drugs, large esters can be effective in controlling infections, reducing sepsis in nasal snorts and improving symptoms such as nasal slugs and aldicarb. Great ethyl esters are important for community access to pneumonia. In the case of pneumonia caused by atypical pathogens such as pneumonia, chlamydia and others, the antibacterials of the Great Ring ester are the preferred. For example, the antibacterial spectroscopy of Archicin has a strong inhibition on these pathogens.
(ii) Treatment of skin soft tissue infections
Skin-soft tissue infections caused by yellow grapes, streptocococcus, e.g., gills, gills, beehive inflammation, tanin, etc., can inhibit bacteria ‘ growth and reproduction. It can be used separately in case of mild infections and in combination with other antibacterials for more severe infections. They help to alleviate local inflammation, pain and fever, to promote healing and to prevent the spread of infection.
(iii) Treatment of sexually transmitted diseases
Among sexually transmitted diseases such as urinitis and cervical disease caused by trachoma, gonorrhea, etc., large esters such as Achicillin are one of the commonly used treatments. Acicin is a single dose of oral treatment that is easy to take, has a better therapeutic effect on chlamydia infection, relieves symptoms such as urea pain, vaginal genocrine abnormalities, and requires a review of the patient after treatment to ensure that the pathogens are completely removed.
II. Attention to clinical application of Great Encyclopedia Antibacterial Medicines
1. gastrointestinal reaction is the most common adverse reaction of large rimed esters, including nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhoea, etc. In order to mitigate these symptoms, patients may be advised to take medication after eating. For some patients with higher gastrointestinal response, there may be a need to adjust the dose or replace the drug. 2. Hepatic toxicity Some of the Great Ringed ester-type drugs may cause damage to liver function in the form of increased aminoase. The liver function needs to be monitored on a regular basis in the course of use, especially in cases of long-term use or greater dose use. In the event of an abnormal liver function, the medication should be stopped and treated in a timely manner. 3. Allergic reactions, although relatively rare, are also likely to result in rashes, itchings, vascular neurological oedema, etc. For patients with an allergy history of drugs, a detailed examination of allergies is required prior to use and should be discontinued and treated for allergies as soon as they occur.
1. Interactions with other antibacterial drugs 1. Large cyclic esters are resistant to cycin, ricin, etc., and joint use should be avoided in order not to reduce therapeutic efficacy. At the same time, attention may need to be paid to the order and time interval of the drug when used in conjunction with the β-nimamine antibacterial drug. 2. Interactions with other drugs can inhibit cytochrome P450 enzymes, thus affecting blood drug concentrations in some of the enzyme metabolisms, such as co-use with tea alkali drugs, which may increase blood drug concentrations in tea alkaline and lead to tea alkali poisoning, requiring close monitoring of blood concentration in tea alkaline and adjustments in doses.
(iii) Drugs for special population groups 1. When children use drugs of a large ringed meth, dosages are calculated accurately on the basis of weight. At the same time, care should be taken to observe the adverse effects of drugs, especially in the gastrointestinal tract. 2. The liver and kidney function of older persons may diminish, with appropriate dose adjustments and close monitoring of adverse effects, in particular hepatotoxicity and drug interactions, in the use of large cytone-type drugs. 3. There is a need to be careful with regard to the use of large ethylene-type drugs in pregnant and lactating women. While some drugs are relatively safe to use during pregnancy, there is still a need to weigh their pros and cons and to use them under the direction of a doctor.
