Application of antibiotics in urology

Due to their special nature and complexity, urologist surgery often requires the use of antibiotics to prevent and treat infections during the surgery. This time, the use of antibiotics in urology will be explored, including the classification of operations, the common combination of infections, the preventive use of antibiotics and specific treatment programmes. I. Classification of urology surgery The classification of urology surgery is based primarily on whether urology is open. If the urology is not open, the operation is in the abdomen (e.g. kidneys, urinary tubes, bladders) and is generally clean; when the urology is open, it is clean-polluting. In some cases, urinary surgery requires the re-establishment of the urinary path using the intestinal tract and the opening of the intestinal tract, which is a pollution procedure. (b) Communicable co-infections of infections common to urology surgery; Surgery oral infections: These include not only skin incisions, but also infections in surgical visions. Male reproductive infections: prostate, testicitis, testicitis, etc. All-body infection: it is mostly associated with the operation of a urinary device, such as the introduction of urine bacteria into blood, which causes bacteremia and, in serious cases, sepsis. III. Preventive use of antibiotics. Preventive use of antibiotics means the use of antibiotics where infection is or is expected to occur. The basic principle is that antibiotics are given in a single dose or oral or intravenous form before the operation and at the time of anaesthesia or prior to the surgery. (c) Obstetrics: The incidence of urine from bladders is approximately 2.7 to 4.5 per cent. One-time oral cyclopropylcyanate before examination can reduce the incidence of urine by 50 per cent. In view of the inadequate prophylactic norms in my country, the preventive use of antibiotics is recommended. Uitrodynamics examination: Pressure catheters need to be inserted through urea, which is a clean pollution operation. Studies have shown that the preventive use of antibiotics by female patients during ureokinetic examinations can reduce post-test urine by 40 per cent. We have not yet developed a desterination norm for urine kinetic examinations and recommended the preventive use of antibiotics. Artificial prostate prosthesis: the incidence of post-operative urine is 5 – 26%. Following the preventive use of antibiotics, the symptoms of post-operative urination excreta were significantly reduced, as was the incidence of bacterial urine. An electrocution on urethrocyte tumour: There are studies showing that pre-operative preventive use of antibiotics has reduced the incidence of post-in vitro urine among pre-inactivists from 34% to less than 10%. In vitro shocks: The incidence of post-operative urine is 0-28%, depending on the condition of the rock and the potential for infection. Antibiotic treatment should be used preventively for high-risk patients with renal water, fever, urinological infections or diabetes control. (b) Utility lens surgery: this includes a simple examination of the vasectoscope, treatment of tremolite quarries and partial treatment of bladder tumours. Studies have shown that the preventive use of antibiotics can reduce the incidence of post-penetrating urine through urinary lenses. Specific antibiotic treatments Specific antibiotic treatments Plasma is a broad spectrum of antibiotics that are often used to treat various urinological infections, such as urinary tract infections, prostate inflammation, kidney inflammation, etc. Capricorn effectively inhibits the growth and reproduction of bacteria and prevents the synthesis of bacterial walls, with significant safety and therapeutic effects. Utility: The tungsten is very effective and efficient in treating urinary tract infections, so that the standard dose reaches the lowest effective level required for antibacterial treatment. Treatment generally lasts from 7 to 10 days to heal. Prostate inflammation: Capricorn is a high-quality option for the treatment of prostate inflammation, usually with a dose of 1-2 oral or intravenous injections per day lasting four to six weeks. Nephritis: The pepta is also very effective in the treatment of renal diarrhea, which generally lasts 10-14 days. When using antibiotics, the following needs to be noted: Monitoring of adverse effects: Attention to indicators such as blood routines, liver and kidney function, and timely detection of adverse effects. Sensitization history queries: Detailed allergies should be asked before use to reduce the occurrence of allergies. Conclusion Antibiotics are widely used in urology surgery and are effective in preventing and treating infections during surgery. In clinical practice, appropriate antibiotics should be selected according to the patient ‘ s specific circumstances, and attention should be paid to the prevention and treatment of adverse reactions in order to optimize their efficacy.