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Study found that, to achieve good symptom control and reduce antibiotic use in urinary tract infection, clinicians should probably either offer a 48-hour delayed antibiotic prescription to be used at the patient's discretion or target antibiotic treatment by dipsticks (positive nitrite or positive leucocytes and blood), with the offer of a delayed prescription if dipstick results are negative.
1 Community Clinical Sciences Division (CCS), University of Southampton, , UK
2 Nightingale Surgery, Greatwell Drive, Romsey, UK
3 Three Swans Surgery, Rollestone Street, Salisbury, UK
4 Southampton Health Protection Agency Laboratory, Southampton, UK
5 Brighton Medical School, Brighton, UK (present address)
6 School of Rural Health, University of Sydney, , Australia
7 Wessex Institute, University of Southampton, , UK
* Corresponding author Email: p.little@soton.ac.uk
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