2012
DOI: 10.1093/cid/cis629
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Clinical Practice Guideline for the Diagnosis and Management of Group A Streptococcal Pharyngitis: 2012 Update by the Infectious Diseases Society of America

Abstract: The guideline is intended for use by healthcare providers who care for adult and pediatric patients with group A streptococcal pharyngitis. The guideline updates the 2002 Infectious Diseases Society of America guideline and discusses diagnosis and management, and recommendations are provided regarding antibiotic choices and dosing. Penicillin or amoxicillin remain the treatments of choice, and recommendations are made for the penicillin-allergic patient, which now include clindamycin.

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Cited by 801 publications
(959 citation statements)
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References 122 publications
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“…Amongst the human isolates, 54 were collected from the throats of carriers, and the remaining 50 were obtained from symptomatic oropharynx infections (n526), wound secretions (n54), undetermined infection sites (n53), blood (n53), tracheal secretions (n51), abscess drainage (n51) and vaginal secretions (n51); the clinical origin (colonization or infection) of an additional 11 isolates was unknown. The detection of anti-streptococcal antibody titres is not recommended in the routine diagnosis of acute pharyngitis, as they reflect past but not current events (Shulman et al, 2012), and therefore the criteria used to judge these SDSE infections was the isolation of SDSE as the only bacterial pathogen in blood cultures of symptomatic patients. However, this criteria does not rule out the presumption that some of these SDSE isolates were merely colonizers.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Amongst the human isolates, 54 were collected from the throats of carriers, and the remaining 50 were obtained from symptomatic oropharynx infections (n526), wound secretions (n54), undetermined infection sites (n53), blood (n53), tracheal secretions (n51), abscess drainage (n51) and vaginal secretions (n51); the clinical origin (colonization or infection) of an additional 11 isolates was unknown. The detection of anti-streptococcal antibody titres is not recommended in the routine diagnosis of acute pharyngitis, as they reflect past but not current events (Shulman et al, 2012), and therefore the criteria used to judge these SDSE infections was the isolation of SDSE as the only bacterial pathogen in blood cultures of symptomatic patients. However, this criteria does not rule out the presumption that some of these SDSE isolates were merely colonizers.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4 Thus, some expert guidelines recommend microbiologic testing. 5 However, given the rarity of complications such as rheumatic fever in high-resource countries, the delay in obtaining throat culture results, an the large number of negative tests, physicians have frequently used a selective strategy of testing in some cases and starting antibiotic therapy before test results are received in others. 1 Clinical prediction rules have been developed to help clinicians predict the likelihood of streptococcal infection more accurately, and to guide selective treatment decisions.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fizik muayenede eksudatif farenjit, büyümüş ağrılı servikal lenfadenopati, palatal peteşi ve kızıl benzeri döküntü görülebilir. Semptomlar genellikle 3-5 gün içerisinde spontan olarak iyileşir (2).…”
Section: Akut Tonsillofarenjitunclassified