British journal of surgery · 1976 · 40 citations · 18 references
MedicineSurgeryAntimicrobial PharmacologyAntimicrobial PharmacotherapyWound HealingAntimicrobial TherapyPediatric Antibiotic TherapyPediatric Wound HealingSurgical Infection ManagementSurgical Site InfectionWound InfectionClindamycin TherapySoft Tissue Infection Antibiotic Therapy
One hundred and fifty consecutive acute abscesses have been treated by incision, curettage and primary suture under antibiotic cover. The antibiotic used in this series was lincomycin 600 mg i.m. with premedication and clindamycin 150 mg 6-hourly for 4 days postoperatively (children and infants received smaller doses). Similar results for the rate of healing were achieved in all groups of abscesses. A case is made for the use of the technique of incision, currettage and primary suture with antibiotic covere for acute abscesses as an alternative to conventional methods of treatment.
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Surgery of the Anus, Rectum and Colon
Postgraduate Medical Journal · 1976 · 1.6K citations
LINCOMYCIN AS A CAUSE OF PSEUDOMEMBRANOUS COLITIS
AlisterJ. Scott, GordonI. Nicholson, AlanR. Kerr · The Lancet · 1973 · 140 citations
Medicine, Microbiology, Pharmacology +11
Clinical and Bacteriological Studies with Clindamycin
A. M. Geddes, F. A. J. Bridgwater, David N. Williams et al. · BMJ · 1970 · 70 citations · Full text
Pseudomembraneous colitis as a sequel to oral lincomycin therapy.
E. JACK BENNER, W H Tellman · PubMed · 1970 · 59 citations