BMJ · 1970 · 45 citations · 6 references
Life SciencesInfectious DiseasesMicrobiologyAntimicrobial PharmacologyAntimicrobial PharmacotherapyMedical MicrobiologyAntibiotic ResistanceGut MicrobiotaUrinary Tract Infection PharmacotherapyUrinary Tract InfectionsCephalosporin TherapyControl Group DesignMatched Control GroupTotal DoseUrinary Tract Infection Antibiotic Therapy
Eighteen patients with urinary tract infection were treated with cephalexin orally. Absorption was variable, between 29 and 89% of the total daily dose being excreted in the urine in 24 hours. A significant number of patients became faecal carriers of Pseudomonas aeruginosa compared with a control group who received no antibiotics. Four of the cephalexin-treated patients acquired a strain of Ps. aeruginosa known to be present in food from the hospital diet kitchen and one developed a urinary tract infection with this strain.
6
FOOD AND MEDICAMENTS AS POSSIBLE SOURCES OF HOSPITAL STRAINS OF PSEUDOMONAS ÆRUGINOSA
R. A. Shooter, H. Gaya, E. M. Cooke et al. · The Lancet · 1969 · 125 citations
FÆCAL CARRIAGE OF PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA IN HOSPITAL PATIENTS
R. A. Shooter, K. A. Walker, VeronicaR. Williams et al. · The Lancet · 1966 · 118 citations
Clinical and In Vitro Evaluation of Cephalexin
Matthew E. Levison · JAMA · 1969 · 38 citations